Herald and news., March 23, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

TTTF.snAY: MARCH 23. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ETGHT
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore.,
on August SO, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1878
' MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
1 month
t months
1 year
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL B CARRIER
, $ 1.35 1 monui . ,
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BILLBOARD
B BILL JENKINS
For years and years we have
been reading of the troubles of San
Francisco people with the pigeons
Hiey keep cluttering up the public
buildings.
But an answer may be In sight.
We find now that a house palmer
down there by the name of Bteve
Bognar, who happens to be presi-
dent of the Bird Guardians League
in his spare time, has offered to
trao and sntD to the country all
those puffy pigeons that have been
' eating out of our hands in Union
Square, St. Mary's and Washing
ton. Bognar claims that ranchers
and farmers are eager to get tne
birds as an aid in pest control.
One fellow, says Bognar, even built
housing for 3000 of the big cnestea
birds. . . '
If you want any pigeons you
might contact him by writing to
1194 Market Street, San Francisco,
3.
Note for all those planning to at
tend Hart Mountain next July. The
middle day of the celebration, July
17, is also the birthday of Fred
tricked out in his fancy topped
boots and is big old beaver that is
now a trademark of the hill.
Skinny McMillan was in town not
too long ago toting a package la
beled Idaho Spud Bar and which
proved on Investigation to con
tain a candy bar made in the shape
of a spud and turned out by the
Idaho Candy Company, I think.
Anyway, ifs pretty good advertis
ing. Major Underwood passes along
the information that his boy,
George, is now an aerographer's
mate 2nd class and is stationed
at the U.S. Naval Air Missile Test
Center at Point Mugu, which Is
way to heck and gone down in
California.
At least he picked a fine climate.
Hot in the summer and warm In
the winter. Ideal,
JoMQUlLL, IS AM EXPERT ON
TOLABOR AND MAMA6EMEHT
WTS, NO RUNS. NO NO-.WIN' H
For the benefit of Uiose travel
ing highway 68 west we might say
that a chap just dropped in and
left a card on our desk saying that
Omar's will open on April first.
Heilbronner. And he'll be there, all I And there you have it.
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
Hal Boyle
JAMES MARLOW
By DEB ADDISON
RETAIL MEMO:
We've Just read some statements
by Bernard Gimbel, chairman of
the board of Gimbel Brothers, to
tne effect that the usual rammer
slump In business is fiction, not
Uct. j
1 "Consumers need and will buy
as much of our merchandise In
the summer months as they do in
any season if we make the goods
' available and go after that busi
ness with strong promotion and
selling," he said, and outlined that
the economy "will be influenced
directly by what retailers ac
complish this year. i i
"And what they accomplish will
depend in large part, on how
actively they go after summer
business the most neglected, the
most underpromoted area in our
whole merchandising system. Our
lazy summer minds havo tailed to
Tccognlze that times have
chnnged."
Stressing that Department of
Commerce figures show that busi
ness is there all summer long,
Gimbel concludes: "We're going
after it."
It occurs that we don't have to
look clear ahead to next summer
to see another "underpromoted
area." We've Just, passed out of
the official winter season, and a
lot of people now are clucking over
how dull things are In the winter
and how particularly dull they
Were this Just past Winer.
They were dull but why? Things
were dull partly, we suspect, be
cause everybody expected that
they would be.
Evidence is seen In the report
from the National Foundation for
Consumer Credit, Inc. that there
was a reduction of $363 million in
outstanding instalment credit in
the month of January.
In other words, the people of
the United States put an extra $363
million into paying off their cur
rent Instalment obligations in
stead of spending that $363 million
on more new things as they'd been
doing during the "regular"
months.
Maybe that's because business
didn't ask them to buy the things
that normally would appeal to
them in January.
That brings to mind a Snuffy
Smith cartoon that used to hang
in this office.
It showed Snuffy tucked into
his big four-poster with the inevi
table Jug of "corn squeezln s " in
handy reach on the floor.
Mistofcr Google was at the door
with an armload of festively
wrapped packages.
'iWake him up. Tell him It's
Christinas," Barney was saying to
Loweezy.
"Paw said he wasn't expecting
nulfin', was the answer.
It further brings to mind the
one infallible rule on which we
guarantee the results of newspaper
advertising:
Advertise the right merchandise,
at the right price, at the right
time.
There Is right merchandise for
the dead of winter and for the
lazy days of mid-summer as well
as spring bonnets for Easter,
COST OF LIVING MEMO:
The Dun Si Uratlstrect Daily
Wholesale Commodity Price Index
of 30 basic commodities was 278.66
on March 18, against 277.81 a
week before.
The Weekly Wholesale Food
Price Index, representing the to
tal of Iho prlco per pound of 31
foods in general use, rose two
cents last week to $7.27. Tills was
13.2 percent above the correspond
ing level of last year.
SAM DAWSON
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Ml The
industrial scientist may be whistl
ing in the dark but he thinks that
. management wilt go right on pick
ing up the check.
The head of a leading research
organization here says that re
search thinking has become im
bedded in management's mind
since world War II. Perhaps that's
because research has paid some
of industry's lushest dividends in
new products nnd new Industries.
And when will American business
need more of the same than in the
months and years lust ahead?
So the scientist says he sees
lltllo chance ol any sizable Rlasti
In research funds by business as
a whole, although some little com
panies might seize on that as a
way to economize.
Industry spent 29 million dollars
on research in 1920. Today the
annual bill Is around three billion
Collars.
Research officials are Inclined
to scoff nt the Idea that the death
of the excess prollls tax will seem
to mnko research dollars too cost
ly, or that a drop in gross sales
will do anything but muke the
marrlHge of competition and re
search the more binding.
They admit, however, thot if
sales drop enough tn drain the
till of cash, that would be a dif
ferent slory.
Here they do perhaps a sixth
of all the nation's scientific re
search on which industry draws.
And they export Yankee ingenuity
literally around the world.
Raymond Stevens, vice president
of the1 research organization Ar.
thur D. Little, Inc., points out tint !
it took! two years before the bi
depression ot the '30s aifectcd re
search .spending. And almost no
one is predicting any such business
drop this time. Smaller business
cycles since the big one have hud '
practically no clfect on research
scnding, he says.
His organization, however, hns
had some calls in recent months
from corporations asking it to ap
praise their own research depart
ments in the light of a sales drop.
Marketing surveys arc increas
ing as companies seek to improve
their competitive position. Search
for new products and for diversi
fication ot a company's activities
is belntr spurred by the business
turndown. The organization also
has worked out development pro
grams lor whole areas, Including
New England alter the textile in
dustry sickened.
Itlcbnrd S. Morse, president ot
the National Research Corp., which
has helped develop new products,
new companies and new indus
tries, sees plenty of work vet to
be done, plenty of "adventure
money"' around for sound Ideas,
and no reason for a letdown In
business spending along that line.
But ho does feel thnl government
a! economy may become a delay
ing factor.
ARRIVAL
NEW YORK Ifl Sometimes
a homely girl will say defensively:
"I wish I had the portrait of
Whistler's mother tatooed on my
forehead. That might make me
more interesting to look at.
Tills attitude is wrong.
Patricia Medina, a Britsh act
ress, said the other day that home.
ly men were much more fun on
dates than "the pretty boys." She
found they had a better sense of
humor, were more attentive, less
conceited and put more effort in
tneir wooing.
This, ' of course, is no news to
us homely Joes. We have known
It ever since the first caveman
grew a wart oh his nose and then
by sheer force of character,
turned It into a social and busi
ness, asset. A man with a wart
on his nose is bound to be re
membered and being remem
bered is the biggest problem in
getting ahead in this busy world.
What is true of a homely man
Is just as true of a homely girl.
She stands out from the crowd,
and this gives her a chance to
demonstrate what real talent she
may have. Those who pause to
laugh at her for the moment may
remain to admire her through the
years.
A beautiful bachelor girl once
asked me, after looking around a
roomful, of guests at a party:
"Why do so many successful men
seem to have such homely
wives?"
The only tactful Teply I could
think of was:
"Most successful men are pro
bably near-sighted."
But I doubt if she heard me.
She was studying herself in a wall
mirror.
That Is the trouble with so
many lovely ladles. Being beauti
ful is a career with them. But no
girl makes a fulf time job of being
homely. A homely girl has time
to listen to a man tell his dreams,
time to help him achieve his
dreams, and that is probably why
men who are successful so often
do have charming wives.
A woman who has a face she
finds herself unable honestly to
fall in love with must, if she is
normal, express her human love
in other ways and other lives
and she generally gets a richer
reward, a- bigger payoff. In the
end.
She will also probably find that
her ugly duckling face, that sad
dened her as a girl, will mature,
as she docs, into something bet
ter. Time is the enemy of the
merely beautiful; It is the friend
ot the homely. Homely faces
weather the ruinous years better
than beautiful faces, unless they
be carved in cameo.
The older a homely woman
grows the less reason she has to
fear her mirror. But to a once
beautiful woman a mirror is a
tragic reproach. All the arts of
the drugstore and the beauty sal
on cannot restore the image it
once held. And since the mirror
has been her life, what has she
left?
A homely girl today hos one
more consolaton in her dour hour.
People are living longer now. This
makes physical beauty less im
portant in a lifetime. It is of real
sttmiflcance to a woman from the
age of 15 to perhaps 45 at most,
less than half the years she lives.
At any age a homely woman
who has learned how to be at
tractive has an edge over a wom
an who has beauty and nothing
else. Her advantage grows with
the years.
After 45 a woman who has de
pended on beauty alone to carry
her through Hie could tatoo the
Star Spangled Banner on her fore
head and still fall to make men
snap to attention.
As Cleopatra, reportedly a home-
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Mc
Carthy reached his present posi
tion of power chairman of a Sen
ate subcommittee investigating
Communists in the government
bv sticking around.
No one planned to put him in
his present position of power. It
happened that way through the
seniority system, an ancient Sen.
ate custom, which automatically
moves a man up to chairman if
he outlasts those ahead of him.
When the Wisconsin Republican
first came to the Senate in 1947,
after his election the previous No
vember, he was assigned by the
older Republicans to what was
then the Committee on expendi
tures in Executive Departments,
as well as to the Banking Com
mittee. He was comparatively osscurc
then. The expenditures committee
post he got ' was no plum. It
ranked In importance below such
committees as those on foreign re
lations, armed services, labor or
fnance.
McCarthy's chief interest then
was housing, handled by the Bank
ing Committee. Looking for Com
munists doesn't seem to have been
even a gleam in his eye in V1W7
ana ne prooaDjy never dreamed
the hum-drum expenditures com
mittee eventually would afford him
the means of making headlines.
Five other Republicans were on
the committee ahead of McCarthy.
One of them. Sen. Aiken of Ver
mont, was chairman since the Re
publicans had a majority in Congress.
The top, or ranking, member
among the minority Democrats
was Sen. McClellan of Arkansas,
patiently waiting to be chairman
when the Democrats got a majority.
ironically. McCarthy had won
his Senate seat from Sen. LaPul
lette of Wisconsin, in 1946. LaFol
letie was one of the authors of
the congressional reorganization
act that year.
necause of this act the work of
the expenditures committee was
expanded and, as its investigative
arm, it had a subcommittee to
study government operations at all
levels.
Looking for Communists was not
wen its mam joo, oui laier De-
came so, under McCarthy,
McClellan became chairman of
the full expenditures committee hi
1949 when the Democrats won
congressional majority. By that
lime he had moved oy seniority
to become ranking member of the
now Republican minority.
What happened to those other
five Republicans who had been
ahead of him in 1947? They're all
still around but by then had, for
one reason or another, moved on
to other committees.
This left McCarthy in line to
be chairman if the Republicans
ever got control of Congress again.
wnen Mccieuan moved in as
chairman he could have made him.
self chairman of the Investigating
suncommittee. instead, he named
Sen. Hoey (D-NC) chairman of it,
Hoey won praise for the fairness
of his investigations, few or none
of which involved Communist-hunt
ing.
In 1952 the name of the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Ex
ecutive Departments was changed
to the Committee on Government
Operations. Why? Because of some
contusion with the work of other
committees.
For instance, the Appropriations
Committee's main task was to ex
amine government expenditures.
Under the new name McClellan's
committee had even broader pow
ers man Deiore.
It ooul look Into practically any
thing that involved government
operations. But it was also in 1952,
In the November elections, that
the Republicans won control of
congress again, ,
So when the Republicans took
over In 1953 McCarthy automatical
ly became chairman of the Com
mittee on Government Operations
and also took on the chairman
ship of Its investigations subcommittee.
By that time he had made a
career of Communist-hunting and
that's primarily what he used bis
subcommittee for.
POETS CORNER
TO FLEETING FRIENDS
By Fillers Ross
Sometimes you get to thinking,
Nobody really cares.
There's nobody to remember.
Why, if you fell and got your
neck broke
They would- probably up and
say,
"Old Bill .was awfull careless,''
Then, forget you in a day.
Then sometimes again your
thinking,
of the friends you thought you
had,
of the friends you thought you
with,
and it makes you kind of sad.
Why, before you even know it,
Tears come that you can't fight,
Just to think those friends, that
used
to be, forgot you over night.
Then all , of a sudden, heii you
get laid up in bed, and your almost
half unconscious.
ly girl herself, probably would put
it:
"It ain't how a gal looks that's
.Important it's who she can get
to look after her."
WITTODAf
ST. joiibk i mm rmi n
VENICE, Italy in - Author Er
nest Hemingway arrived in his be-'
loved Venire Tuesday to rest up !
on "wine and shrimps" from his
nearly disastrous hunting trip in
Africa. Hemingway and his wife
escaped wiin only minor injuries
from two successive airplane
crashes in Uganda last Januarv.
Large Shade and Fruit Trees
American Kim. Id I ?A ft. We pirn and Eurnntan Birch, it to II ft. Annr,
live variMlti, l 10 ft. Hrdlr-if. IMMardl and Thunder CUud flum. I to 1
ft. Hawthorn and ChintM Kim. tft 1 it ft. Mountain AaJi. 1 t 10 fl. AH
lari caliper. Large Kverireena and Flrrlharne, ft. Atk abeut t.ll.A. Plan.
XI MAUN NURSERY
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MKDPORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. e. Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietors
CLAR-LOU DINNERS
RE-OPENING - MARCH 30TH
Everybody's Doing It!
WATCH FOR
LUCKY
NUMBER
and you feel like your halt dead.
All those folks you thought forgot
you.
In all ways proved more than
true. .
Then your nurse reports "Your
better,
and will soon be up like new."
Results from Joy, . can be
rewarding,
Try it on some one todoy.
Just restore a bit of sunshine,
To a friend of yesterday.
Soroptimists
To Give Award
The Soroptimist Club's "Woman
of the Year", recogniied for her
outstanding service to this com
munity, particularly In the field of
advancement for women, will oc
named and introduced at tonight's
Soroptimist banquet In the Willard
Hotel.
The award will be made by Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson.
A social hour is planned from
6:30 to 7 p.m. preceding the dinner
hour.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell of a Eu
gene radio staff, widely traveled in
uie orient, wui ne tne guest speak
er. She will be introduced by Mrs.
Charles Larkin, toastmistress, Mrs.
Campbell will be an overnight
guest of Mrs. J. Frank Adams, club
president.
Mrs. A. C. Backes. Is general
chairman for the banquet.
The KUHS girls' sextet- will
sing. .
Invitations have been extended
to presidents of other service
groups, their wives and husbands.
Places will be marked also for hus
bands and guests of members. '
Past reclnients of th award nnH
the syears they were' honored in
clude; Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, the
first in 1946; Mrs. Harlan Bos
worth, 1947; Mrs. Lawrence A.
French, 1948; Mrs. B. C. Johnston,
1948; Mrs. E. A. Geary, 1950; Mrs.
R. P. EUingson, 1951; Mrs. Don
Zumwalt, 1952 and Mrs. J. P.
Kerns, 1953.
Members of the Soroptimist Club
are not eligible for the award.
WAGE POLICY
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 1rV
President Juan D. Peron has an
nounced a new hands-off policy to
ward labor-management wage ne
gotiations. Speaking over a nation
wide rtd'o houkup Monday, Peron
urged quick agreement on new
contracts between the powerful
general confederation of labor and
members of the employers' group,
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
"" One of the final points in the
discussions of the Outdoor Writers
Committee on water policy I find
the following quotation:
"Finally: Water is basic wealth,
it is indispensible, there must be
all-use planning, unified, correl
ated and in balance. To not achieve
such planning, and swiftly, can im
peril the future of the individual,
community and national life."
Throughout this discussion of
water nnlirv If vnu have followed
t to some extent, there are three
essential points developed. Firsts
the water belongs to the people.
Second: Beneficial use of water
must nrevall in its management.
And. third: The people of the
watershed should have the first de
cision as to how the waters of their
watershed shall be applied to bene
ficial use.
In the Outdoor Writers Policy
Statement for water the term "ben
eficial use" has not been directly
used, though we will hear a great
deal about this tsrm as the argu
ments lor water applications de
velop. In general, a great many
people look upon the term "bene
ficial use" as a sort of priority
svstem of management. First In
the list of beneficial uses they say,
Is the demand for water to sustain
human life, our drinking water.
Second to this factor comes water
for the production of human food.
From this point on there is a
scramble bv many uses to gain top
ratings In priority. Sanitation, hy
dro power. Industry, recreation,
and so on.
In certain instances the term
"beneficial use" has been attempt
ed to be used to cover "consump
tive uses" and establish amounts,
by special edict, as to what con
stitutes "beneficial use" in the
actual management of water ap
plied to the sou. one reason me
Outdoor Writers did not discuss
this special problem Is because
thev believe that this Is a manage
ment problem and not a basic part
of policy. The outdoor writers
FRANK TRIPP
POLITICAL KILLING
PORT LYAUTEY, Morocco m
A terrorist Tuesday shot and
killed Sheik Boulay Ahmed El
Bantouri at the door of his home.
The sheik was another In a long
list of pro-French Moroccan lead
ers who have fallen victim In the
lust seven months to the wave of
unrest sweeping the French North
African protectorate.
When bus drivers and plane pi
lots shuttle from bus to bus or
from plane to plane they carry with
them an Identification tab which
bears their name. They post it in
the passenger compartment where
all riders can see it.
It is a symbol of competency.
Car drivers carry their identifica
tion In their purse or pocket. No
body save an authorized officer is
free to demand proof that a driver
is licensed, not until an accident
happens and the damage is done.
Cars and trucks must carry num
bered plates specifically issued to
them in the name of the owner.
But the catch is that the owner
need not always drive his own car.
He. may loan it, hire a driver, or
it may be stolen. The juvenile
llght-of-hls-eye may sneak it out of
the garage for a Joy ride.
The killer that is tagged so all
may see is harmless until a human
presides at Its controls. Once there,
any incompetent or criminal may
wmi it tnrougn traffic for hours,
days or weeks until he Is caught.
With luck he can cross the conti
nent unmolested, unless he has an
accident or comes upon a road
block.
It is the driver, not the car, that
ignores traffic laws, destroys pro
perty, malms and kills people; yet
the states Issue the only visible
evidence of right to use the high-
ways to a machine rather than to
its 'driver. This enables countless
Incompetents to conceal their il
legal status from the unfortunates
who are endangered by their
antics. -
If it were possible for any citi
zen to know on sight that a driver
isn't licensed, as readily as he can
spot an unlicensed car, the roads
could be ridded of many potential
maimers and the work of tratflc
officers greatly simplified.
There Is a way to accomplish
this, suppose that, with the driver's
license, there was issued a distinc
tive thin plastic emblem the size
of a playing card which a driver
must attach to any vehicle that
he Is driving, then carry it away
with him, as he should his car
keys.
The place to display it should be
conspicuous and uniform, such as
a slot at the lower left hand comer
of the windshield. A place where
its absence would immediately at
tract attention.
Obviously such a gimmick would
be no cure-all, would not stop car
metis nor help a driver who left
his label In his car, as some do
their keys. Such careless people
will always be with us. Still any
unauthorized use of a car would
necessitate either a cancellable la
bel In the possession of the vagrant
driver or his theft of both a label
and a car.
It is appalling how many fatal
accidents are caused by unlicensed
drivers and by Juveniles who might
have been spotted upon their first
encounter with a traffic cop, had
the officer, or any citizen, only
need note the absence of such a
telltale device.
Junior won't like this idea at all,
(hough maybe pop would sleep
better with his own label tucked
safely under his pillow.
Well, there you have the must
of an amateur fixer, who also'
wonders how come that chickens
have well nigh eliminated traffic
casualties, and people haven't. -
Early motorists seldom took a
ride- Into the country that they
didn't kill from one to a half
dozen chickens. Gradually the
slaughter lessened. Fewer and few
er chickens were on the highways
and the old gag, 'Why does a chick
en cross the road? " went into the
discard.
Mother hens that saw Aunt Jenny
ground under the wheels of a pass
ing automobile began to teach
their chicks bow to cross the road.
Until today it Is rare to see a hen
on a highway even way back in
the sticks.
If a chicken could learn not to
Jay walk why can't people?
point of view was that all uses
which contribute- to the good of the
community are beneficial and It
must be up to the community, to
decide the order of Importance and
allocation. In their words, "The al
location of water to ail uses must
be in proportion to the contribution
of any one use to the sum-total of
all uses combined. No one use or
group of uses can be allowed to
demand, and get, water beyond a
point where that use will result in
greater losses to the community
than the good it may do as it is
monopolized by those demanding
and getting that water for their one
use.
This column might be accused by
other interests as being biased in
favor of the field of recreation be
cause in this discussion of water
policy I have used many illustra
tions drawn from this field, how
ever, the basic point I wish to
make is that recreation is not the
only factor which must be consid
ered in the days ahead. Industry
is fast coming into the picture and
will make a strong bid in the com
munity for its place in the water
picture. Industry, unlike recreation,
will be a great consumer of water.
Agriculture is deeply concerned
with this developing picture, in
fact I would say that agriculture
is becoming alarmed at the speed
at which new demands are being
placed upon the water supply by
industry and far distant municipal- -ities,
not to speak of the "dog
fight" over water existing within
the agricultural fraternity itself.
The Klamath Basin is well aware
that agricultural Interests of the
great Central Valley of California
would like to reach out and acquire
the water that is being applied to
Klamath Basin lands. The mount
ing "stairway to the north" upon
the program of the Bureau of Re
clamation is no mere"bad dream"
which will be dispelled with the
break of dawn, tomorrow.
As a result of our recognized fear
of this vital growing menance we
seek to pin down a .figure to cover
our future demands of water. The
chief basis of our claim, as it would
appear at the present, will be -based
upon our ability to apply
water to the land. So many thou
sands of acres of soil to be brought
under irrigation in addition to what
we already have. I really wonder
If this is actually the best approach'
to meet the oncoming struggle
can any estimate of ours, today,
based on present agricultural de
mands, actually measure our de
mands as a community of diverse
Interests a couple of decades
hence?
It Is true we have the land cap
able of development But who is
going to pay the cost? Already our
agricultural industry Is being faced
with the problem of water short
ages even though ample water sup
plies are available, because our
supply system is becoming inade
quate to meet the demands being
placed upon It. Further develop
ment and expansion means new
systems, or, the enlargement of ex
isting facilities, expensive pumping
units and so on. Who is to pav the
cost? Will we seek to have good
old Uncle Sam step in and save
the day and then continue to cry
about the growth of bureaucracy?
PRIESTS ARRESTED '
HONQ KONn im n n m n
Catholic headauarters in Hnnrr
Kong announced Tuesday that 28
iuincse uainouc priests were ar
rested In Pelptng March 2 in a
new Red crackdown on religious
Hcuviues.
By Ken Reynolds
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TIME
Dr. Archibald Car.y, C.S.B.
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Member of the Boord of Lectureship of
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chusetts. Christian Science: "Hoy Scientific
Prayer Can Help You"
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 8 p.m.
IN
FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Z
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, . of Klamath Falls, Oregon
ALL ARE WELCOME
4418 So. th
Phone 8080
fcLJ