J
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANTtabw
fladfo
rXW 145t Kc PST ,
. . Tuesday Evenlnr, Jan, 28
' 1:00 Johnny Dollar CBS
' 6:30 My Friend Irma CBS
7:00 People Are Funny CBS
7:30 Mr. tt Mrs. North CBS
:00 Two Tickets to Broadway . -V
8:30 Lowell Thomei CBS
1:46 family Skeleton CBS .
' 8:00 Bculah CBS
0:13 What Do You Think?
8:30 Eastern Orchestra CBS
lu:00 10 R tA, UeacUinei
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC
10:30 Sam'i Other Show -
10:45 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sign Off titvB Summary
li.-lS Sign Oil
KFLW 1450 Ko.-FST
Wednesday Jan. 27 .
'. : Early Bird Ncwa
. :05 Alarm Clock Club
6:30 Mafter'f Almanac
0:40 Ride the Bus
(6:55 Five Minutes with an Open
Bible
7:60 Newa Break fait Edition
' ,7:11 Charlle'i Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred ABC
-7:40- Rattv Crnrslrpr ARC
' 7:45 Barry Babbitt's Second Cup i
. -oiiee .iud idi
.':00 Breakfast Club ABC '
, 8:00 Blue Skies
.8:18 Chet Huntley ABC
. 8:30 Helen Trent CBS
8:4.5 Our Gal Sunday CBS
50:00 Tune Time
0:1S Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Or. Ma lone CBS
10:45 Stop ft Shop
10; 85 Whispering Streets AJBC
1 11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
12:60 Noon Edition News
32:15 Pa v I on sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC .
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
.1:45 Hank Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey .CBS '
.2:45 Ted Malonc ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS
5:18 Ruth Anhton CBS '
3:20 Betty Crocker ABC
3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS -3:45
Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
Basin urieis
rn Jamb
a Girl Marries ABC
MATINEE V30 EVENING 6iSO
NOW SHOWING!
WmIUM KICl WfNCNMU'lOWWINntt
DOORS. OPEN 6:30
NOW PLAYING!
NEVER A MOTION PICTURE
STORY LIKE THIS!
MHUCiS AKB PH0ie6(riEB ENTilUT
MlltMlUtMlKlrMIU
U WpiHlkw ilh Ik facirlmwl U Mtrat
3-DIMENSION
"ACS of SPACE"
POPEYE tho SAILOR
"D0RSEY BROTHERS BAND
COMEDY IATE NEWS
.Children under 12 FREE when'
' with partnr or juordianl
flGreatL
THE MODERN MIRACLE
YOU SEE
WITHOUT
OPENS THURSDAY, FEB. 4th
E SQUIRE CLOSED FOR THE
' INSTALLATION THE NEW
' riMIMASCOPE fOUIPMENTl
oq
l:M Idward Murro CBS
B.15 B St B Heloay Time
6:30 Today's Sports Hibilfht
1:45 Frank Goes CBS
i:M Hometown News
fl.00 Crime Photographer CBS
AMI) Thnt'B Bich CBS
7:00 Maxim-Moore Championship Bout
7:30 Longin Sym phone tte CBS
11:00 FBI In Peace and War CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
n;46 Family Skeleton CBS
8:00 Bculah CBS
8:15 Mary Ford Les Paul CBS
0:20 Julius La Rosa CBS
fl:30 Radio Playhouse ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:13 Lum 'N' Abner ABC .
10:30 Sam's Other Show
10:45 Kilocycle Klub
u:10 Sign ott News Summary
11:10 Sign Off
KFJ1-11SS Ke P8T
Tuesday Evening-, Jan. 36
8:00 Gabriel Heaiter XBS
6:16 Final Edition Local Newt
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinklcy News DLBS
6:46 Bam Hses OLBS
66 Bill Henry MBS
7:oo That Hammer Guy MBS
1 7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According To The Record
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS .
8:00 High Adventure MBS
8:30 Klamath High Sports Album
6:45 Heidelberg Harmooaires
8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
0:15 Mounllglil Melodv Time
a m Unpru Wlimir Hnnrtm MHH
0:55 People Helping Each Other MBS
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
.10:15 Music Box Medley Time
li;00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Ke PUT
Wednesday, Jan, 27
8:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
c:45 Sons o the Pioneer
7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best (3 ays
7:45 FirEt Edition Local Nwr
7:50 Something to Think About
1:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
8:26 Holland . Ingle News MBS
6:30 Breakrast Gang DLBS
8:45 Serenade in Blue
0:00 Melody Manor DLBS
8:15 A Visit to Curnn's
0:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
8:30 Carnation Milk Time nBS
8:4- Music of -Manhattan .
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Music
10:45 A Visit to LoPolnte's
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
ll:25iSam Hayes News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from tne Town anop
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Ne
Newi
12:30 Best on Record
12:45 Korn Kobblers '
1:00 The Hour of Stars
1:00 Tony Martin . .
1:15 Ginger Rogers '
1:30 Dick Powell .
1:45 Peggy Lee
2:00 News DLBS
2:03 Northwest News DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS
2:23 News MBS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties
3:00 Hugheircel DLBS
3:15 TclTo Test DLBS
3:30 Jack Klrkwood DLBS
4:00 Look to the Skies
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
6:00 Songs of the B Bar B MBS ,
6:30 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS .
8:55 Cecil Brown MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Final Edition Local News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinklcy News DLBS
6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Squad Room MBS .
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:45 Perry Como Show MBS
8:00 I Was A Communist for the FBI
8:30 Family Theater MBS
8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
8:15 Moonlight Melody Time
8:45 Harry Wismer Sports MBS
8:55 Five Minutes' Final Ww. nr. tin
10:0O Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS -10:15
Music Rnit Mrilw Tim
11:00 Sign Off
KBES TV SCHEDULE
Channel 5
Tuesday, Jan. 26 '
3:35 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue
6:00 Uncle Sill
6:13 Western Theater 1
6:15 Cap. Video '
6:30 Newt
0:43 TBA
7:00 TBA
7:30 The Bltf Picture .
8:00 Milton Berle
8:30 TBA
8:00 Novelty In Music - -fl:1.1
Beet theater
10:43 Weather
10:03 Sign off
weanesctay, jan, m
3:03 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
8:15 Western Theater
win unpi. viaeo
6:30 News
6:40 Hollywood Album
6:30 News
7:00 Industry an Pnrnde
7:00 Hollywood Album,
7:13 County Agent
7:30 Boston Blackle
8:00 Llherace
8:30 Amos U Andy
9:00 Life L- Worth Living
8:30 Best Theater
10:45 Weather
10:33 Sign Off
Contino Seeking
Civilian Job
OLENDALE, Calif. 11 Dies.
Contino. onetime $4,000-a-wecl ac
cordlonlst who served ft term for
draft evasion, Is out of tile Army
and belatedly celebrating cnrlst
mas.
Contino, 24, was Inducted In May
1052, niter spending 4 'A months In
federal prison. He was sent to Ko
rea five months later.
'I made the best of it, and I'm
glad It's over," he said when he
reached his home. A Christinas
tree, gifts and 60 neighborhood
friends were waiting for him.
One of his gifts was a new ac
cordion. He said ho hoped to get
a Job in the movies or television
soon.
ItOUNUUP
GUATEMALA, Guatemala
Guatemala's leftist government
was reported busy Monday wim
roundun of alleced plotters
against the regime. Unofficial re
ports said 26 persons had been
arrested over' the woenena.
GLASSES!
3j
arms
r
Familiar Landmark In Old Stone Building
Gone As Progress Wipes Out Link With
Past; Bunch Town Butcher Shop Torn Down
By EDITH McLEOD
Almost as if ashamed of it, the
last tangible, connecting link, be
tween our modern city and the il
lustrious, pioneer days of Linkvllle
Is being wiped out in the destruc
tion of the little 68-year-old stone
building on the grounds of the new
Veterans' Memorial Park. What a
pity It had to fall rather than stand
as a monument to our dead pio
neers and the founding of our
cityl .
It was built only 18 years after
George Nurse founded the city by
Installing a ferry cross Link river
in 1867 and in building the first
small structures on the eastern
bank, near where our present
bridge is located. It was only 12
years after the Modoc War, Z. P.
Moody was Governor of Oregon,
and Orover Cleveland was Presi
dent of the United States,
An era of good times for this
territory came in 1885, and the
first church in town, the Presby
terian church near the- corner of
Pine and 3rd Streets, was built. It
was dedicated in 1885, And it was
in that same year that Judge G. W.
Smith hired Louis Biehn to con
struct the stone building (of native
stone) in what was then known lo
cally as Bunch Town that part of
the village around the bridge and
Conger Avenue. The name String
Town was applied to the part of
town scattered tram and to 8th
streets. 384 souls made up the pop
ulation of Linkville. ' '
The land upon which Judee Smith
built was deeded to the State of
Oregon, Feb. 26, 1872, from the
U. S. Government, signed by (A
Delano, secretary of state. It
passed from the state of Oregon
to George Nurse on Feb, 26, 1878,
Other high points in the abstract
of property are: dedicated to the
town of Linkville, Aug. 27, 1881;
from Nurse to William A. Wright,
in 1881; Wright to Arthur D. Car
rick, Sept. 1, 1881; from Carrick
to Manning, Sept. 20, 1881; and
from Manning to Judge George W,
Smith; Smith to J. C. Rutenio in
1001; Rutenio to Thomas Hampton
in 1010. ,..,-.
A butcher shop first occupied
the building. It may have been the
butcher shop of William Smith as'
McKenny's Pacific Coast Directory
for 1886-'87, in listing Linkvllle's
WiVEK'S SEWING BUY
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limited business and, professional
men and shops of that time, men
tions' only one butcher, Wm. Smith.
As a butcher shop it continued
until the disastrous, $50,000 fire of
1889 wiped out most of the business
section. Only the stone building, and
the bridge (which was saved by the
one hand pump) were left stand
ing. After this the building re
mained vacant for a while.
In 1892 another fire destroyed
a section of the town and D. B.
Worthington, publisher of the Morn
ing Express (the second weekly
newspaper of Linkville) was
burned out. He moved into the
stone building where he continued
his paper under the name of Klam
ath Falls Morning Express, Link
ville having outgrown its childhood
when it reached maturity that year
by being chartered under the more
sedate name of Klamath Falls. The
highlight of Worthlngton's career
here was the publication of his
souvenir edition of Jan. 10, 1895,
after which he sold the paper to
Joseph G. Pierce and George J.
Farnsworth.
In the fall of 1894 the building
survived another disastrous fire,
and in the fall of 1901 Smith sold
the building to J. .C, Hutenic, a
young attorney who arrived from
Salem In the spring of 1899 with
his wfe and twin girls (Mrs. A. C.
Yaden and the writer.) Dr. Reames
now occupied the first floor, and
Mr. Rutenio -the 1 second, floor,
though later he moved downstairs.
His tenure was around 9 or 10
years. In-1903 Dii George H. Mer
ryman took over Dr. Reame6' prac
tice and had -'his office there for
about .a year ' and a half before
opening the Star Drug Store with
Dr. George Wright, at Main and 4th
streets. - . - '
Dr. W. H. Boyd occupied part
of the ' building' for a while, rent
ing his dental, off ice froin Dr. Mer
ryman. At that 'time the lot west
of the building was vacant. The
"Ankeny building" adjoined to the
east; next came Dick Hammond's
store, and adjoining that, on the
corner , of Center street, was Harry
VanValkenburg's Jewelry store and
telegraph office he having tinker
ed with the Morse code in his spare
time until- he became efficient
enough to open the first telegraph
office in the this part of the coun
try. Ky Taylor's barber shop oc
cupied part of the floor space.
Back of the stone building were
the two substitutes for modern
plumbing,, and back of them on the
nearby shore of Lake Ewauna was
Henry Jenkin's truck garden. The
rich, black soil grew vegetables
which could not be surpassed. Pos
sibly the above mentioned "substi
tutes" and others near by added
further richness to the soil.
In 1910 Mr. Rutenlc sold the
building to Thomas Hampton for
$1250. The property remained in
the Hampton family for about 35
years.
Sights strange to us of 1953, the
old stone building has seen.
Freighters with 6 to 8 horses and
2 to 4 wagons heavily loaded with
required commodities passed by
The finest thing you may
ever do for your boy or girl -contact
a teacher -arrange
for
PIANO LESSONS
NOW
If you do not have a piano,
there is no need to buy one
at once. You may rent a
lovely Spinet piano for
$9.73 monthly, if- things
work out so that you so de
lire you may apply all the
rent for a reasonable time
as down payment, then very
small monthly payments
suffice to attoin ownership.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th . Phone 7182
' Hammond Organ
Us doors, the horses ankle deep in
mud or enveloped in a cloud of
dust. The arch of brass bells over
the shoulders of the horses so
necessary to give warning of Its
coming on the narrow roads and
steep hills clanged merrilly with
every step. It could see the four
horses stage coaches and their
weary passengers as they stopped
at the old Linkville Hotel a block
down the street toward the r.lver.
Droves of cattle passing Its door
were of frequent occurrence.
An occasional troupei of actors
hurried by over the board side
walks on their way from the hotel
to Houston's Opera House for the
evening show. It witnessed the
hordes of little toads moving from
Lake Ewauna's marshes to. Upper
Klamath Lake each year;' Link
vllle's prolific water snakes; the
horse-drawn trolly of 1904-'10; the
steamboats of passengers, lumber,
and freight' coming up Lake
Ewauna from Laird's Landing and
Keno.
Fourth of July parades passed
by Its door, and the gala crowds
on their way to spend much of
the day at the old courthouse where
In the shade of the many tall
poplars with deep grass under foot,
they listened to orations and music
ere they consumed lunches, pink
lemonade and soda pop.
It felt the luu-d winter of 1889
and 90; witnessed the timber rush
around. the turn of the century; re
joiced with the townfolks when
electricity came in 1895, the
first auto in 1906 and the first
train in 1909. Four wars and two
depressions took place during its
lifetime. What the old fellow has
ieen could nearly comprise the
history of Klamath Falls and it Is
with profound regret that we see
tills relic of the past leveled by the
march of progress. Let us at least
strive to perpetuate the memory of
the labors and achievements of
those who came before us.
PACT
LONDON tm Tlie Russians
have disclosed the signing of a
new 1954 trade pact with the Chi
nese Communists. Official an
nouncement of the agreement en
visage a big step-up in trade, but
Western diplomats here believe
tho Soviet Union actually is hav
ing to cut down on vital tool and
machinery shipments to her Red
ally.
af f from me.
'(
-OBHSiiL X i Hi I I W
Hear Eddie Albert and Mary Mc
Carty in the Irving Berlin Broad
way musical ....
"Miss Liberty"
on "Two Tickets to Broadway"
KFLW-8:00-TONIGHT
Secret Vote
WASHINGTON P) Top admin
istration olficials were reported
convinced today that President Ei
senhower's proposal lor secret government-supervised
strike vote6 in
labor disputes is all but dead.
The m-oDosal was certain to
come in for more discussion dur
ing Secretary pf Labor Mitchell's
return appearance ai a senate i-a-
bor . Committee hearing for fur
ther questioning on Elsenhower's
M-polnt program lor revising me
Taft-Hartley labor law.
Lewis Raps
Ike's NLRB
Candidate
By ROWLAND EVANS Jit.
WASHINGTON (P) John L. Lew.
is today denounced Albert C, Bee
son. President Eisenhower's nom
inee, ior tlie National Labor Rela
tions Board, as a "selt-styied union
buster" who "possesses an aston
ishing bios' against labor.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, wired all members
of the Senate Labor committee,
now considering the nomination:
"It is inconceivable that any
senator . . . who takes the time
to read the record would in good
conscience unleash-, with the power
of government behind him, such
a raging protagonist of the ex
ploiter of labor in the nation.
Meanwhile, the committee scnen
uled a fourth meeting on the nom
ination of Beeson. a San Jose,
Calif,, businessman who would
bring the five-man board to full
strength.
If approved by the committee
and then by the Senate, Beeson
would be the third Eisenhower ap
pointee to take a seat on the NLRB
thus giving the administration
a clear majority. Beeson has told
the committee he would approach
his duties without bias.
During close questioning by com
mittee Democrats last Wednesday,
Beeson said he thought the NLRB
under former President Truman
had administered the Taft-Hartley
law to favor labor over manage
ment.
Chairman H. Alexander Smith
(R-NJ) expressed confidence that
Beeson will be approved by both
the Labor Committee and the Sen
ate, but a committee vote appeared
unlikely today.
Democrats have indicated they
fear that Beeson might reflect the
management point of view in board
decisions.
Lewis said in his wire that Bee
son "admits to a prejudical favori
tism toward employers and a
vengeful attitude toward labor
which borders on hysterical malig
nancy, I protest the confirmation
of the self-styled union-buster Bee
son," -, i -:
Most recently, Beeson has been
industrial relations vice-president
for the Food, Machinery and Chem
ical Corp. of San Jose.
V
Klamath Falls, Oregon
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best!
Bert B. Lee, Mar.
Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Out
HEAR
Oscar Haag
Milk Marketing
Specialist
TONIGHT 8:00
KFLW
.run
ood
60
.
On Strike Issue Dead
Mitchell, due half an hour later
before the House Labor Commit
tee, was to be followed at the Sen
ate hearing by W. B. Barton, gen
eral counsel of the XJ, S. chamber
of commerce.
Informed sources who asked not
to be quoted by name said the
administration has been doubtful
all along that Congress would ap
prove the strike vote recommenda
tion. They said Eisenhower's cmet
labor advisers now feel the pro
posal would meet overpowering op
position in ine oeiiaie.
Barton said the Chamber feels
Eisenhower's labor message to
Congress had "a sincere ring and
paves the way for needed changes"
in the Taft-Hartley Act.
However, he disclosed that the
Chamber supports only about a
half the President's recommenda
tionsincluding a form of the
strike vote proposal and "ques
tions" others.
Barton said the Chamber be
lieves a strike vote should be taken
prior to a walkout "and only after
collective bargaining negotiations
have reached an impasse."
Elsenhower did not stipulate
whether he thought the vote should
come before or during a strike.
However, a bill drafted at the
White House and introduced by
Chairman H. Alexander Smith B
NJ) of the Senate Labor Commit
tee provides for a vote after the
strike has started. Mitchell said
the vote should be taken before a
strike, '
..It
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Eisenhoi,
mendations tn .1,1.7;.
noted excemkm. C"
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national emergence iX.!
be allowed tfSJSSl
ment term,- r,;""
We fear this would ov.11
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