PAGE 4 A
HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Sunday, Srptfinbfr
- : v ' - L, I -. . -
j " ? Z"A t . - -l
at the new
-foreign Aid Slash Called
'Tragedy' By Demo Leader
PI AADDIINn CANDPIT Thii rina of concrete will enclose a sandpit
Richmond playground, which is under construction by the Klamath Falls Department
of Parks and Recreation. In front of the pit is a water fountain. The playground at
Seco"d a"d Medley (treats is costing about $4,000 to develop.
s .-., -fiirriii iV-i1- . .-J.
BONN, (iermany UPI' Gov
Edmund G. Brown of California
Saturday tailed Congress' rejec
tion of President Kennedy's min
imum foreign aid request "a
tragedy."
Brown said, - Congress just docs
not understand tile success we
are having with our foreign aid
program."
His comment came at Hie end
of a European tour which included
Ireland, Germany, France, Italy,
Belgium, Switzerland and Yugo
slavia. "What we did in Europe with
our aid program. Brown told
newsmen, "was the greatest of
fense in defense against commun
ism in the last 15 years.
"This was clear to me even in
Yugoslavia. Unquestionahly com
munism has been slowed by our
aid programs. It is not cheap, but
it is cheaper than another war."
Brown said the major purposes
of his combined business-pleasure
tour have been to study possibil
ities for increasing sales of Cal
ifornia products here and to study
jmedical and health insurance;
plans.
Calilornia can sen a great ueai
more here in Europe, and can do
more to stimulate trade," he said.
Brown said he may follow the1
precedent set by New York State,;
which has established a liaison of
fice in Brussels to maintain con
tact with the high commission of
the six-nation European Common
Market and the U. S. mission at
tached to it.
Brown indicated he may even
go a step luruier ana csiauiisn
some kind of California trade of
fice in each of the six Common
Market countries and also in
Switzerland.
He will shortly send a commit
tee to Europe to look deeper into
the possibilities.
He plans to send another com
mission to Britain and Germany
Gaulle. Brown sid. is apparently
the only Common Market leader
who thinks in isolationist terms.
The others, he said, "want to
trade with us; they want peace."
Brown Sunday visits Soest
town famous for its 12th and t4!h
century churclies and timbered
houses, where h i s grandmother
was bora. His grandfather came
from another village about 59
miles away.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM These trenches at the new Richmond playground, Second
and McKinley streets, will enclose the first automatic irrigation system to be built
into a city park. The half-acre playground was once a weed-choked lot, but city
crews have been working on the site for the past several weeks.
Indian Tribes
Name President
SPOKANE (UP1) Harvey
Moses, C o 1 v i 1 1 e Confederated
Tribes, was elected president of
tits Northwest Mtiliatcd Tribes
Friday as about 60 delegates from
13 'tribes in the. area closed their
convention.
Other officers cleclen were
Thbmas Heed, Crow agency, Bil
lings, Mont., first vice president;
Stanley Kipp, Blackfoot Tribe,
Browning, Mont., second vice
president, and Jerry Reed, Uma
tilla tribe, Umatilla, Ore., third
vice president.
Dclbort Frank, Warm Springs,
Ore., was named executive director.
Graham Sees Final Peace
Portland Man
Gets Sentence
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPD
Federal Judge II. Verio Payne
Friday sentenced a Portland, Ore.,
labor contractor to a year in
prison for enticing a Mexican
alien to enter the U.S. illegally at
Deming, N.M., July 20.
Marvin K. Wilson. 58, had
pleaded guilty lo one count of an
11-count information. U.S. Atty
John Quiiin said the intent of
Wilson was to have tltc aliens
harvest fruit and berries in Ore
gon.
An El Paso, Tex., man. Joe F
' Lajigston, 21, charged in the same
case, has pleaded innocent.
LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Evan
gelist Billy Graham says the
world is moving "rather rapidly
toward the climax of history,"
but believes nations won't solve
"the great problems of hu
man nature until Christ comes'
again."
"I do not know the time,
Graham said Friday night. "I du.
not know the hour, the day, the
month, nor the year; but the,
Bible says that Jesus Christ is
coming back to this earth and
that He alone is the hope of the
world."
Graham addressed the 14th
session of his crusade at the Los
Angeles Coliseum. About 38,301
persons heard his sermon.
He referred lo the Bible s
teachings that "Jesus will come
to the earth the second time. The
next time Ho w ill not come as a
man of sorrows or a babe
Bethlehem, but He will come the
second time as the Prince o(
Peace, King of Kings and Lord
of Ijords.
The Bible teaches that He is
Merrill Girl
Wins Ribbon
At State Fair
Janda Suty of Merrill was
awarded a champion ribbon for
her entry in 4 H knitting compe-
French President Charles de tition at the Oregon State Fair.
lo study the National Health Sys
tem in the former and the com
pulsory health insurance program
in the latter.
Family Of 12
Said Missing
ALBANY. Ore. H'Pli - A
family of 12 persons en route to
the Seattle area from Lebanon
has been reported missing by a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Peterson
Sr. of Lebanon and 10 of their
children, aged 2 months to !8
years, were listed as missing by
their son Vein Jr.J who said they
had not been heard from since
Aug. 25, when they were expect
ed to reach their destination.
According to state police, the
family left Lebanon Aug. 23 in a
1941 bus which had been convert
ed lo private use as a camper.
The bus, blue and white in color,
was a 48-passenger model.
Peterson Jr. told state police
they left this area on a Friday
afternoon but encountered motor
trouble in Portland Sunday, thus
accounting for a slight delay in
reaching the Seattle area.
He said, however, that the elder
Peterson normally notified the
family if he is delayed on a trip
State police in Washington have
been notified.
going to set up a glorious king
dom in which the wor.d will know
permanent peace. . .however, un-
til that time, the Bible prcd.ct;
that lawlessness, evil, revolt and
war will be intensified."
Graham said Christ did not
even tell His disciples when the
second coming would be.
"However, Christ did leave cer
tain signs, and said when all
these converge at one point thatl
we can know that we are close
lo the end. For the first lime in
history, all these signs are now
in the process of fulfillment."
He said the signs included:
A resurgent interest in re
ligion. Wars and rumors of wars.
Betrayal and hate on the part
of one another.
Abundance of iniquity.
"Iniquity and lawlessness
abound loday more than ever," he
said. "The combined sins of Sod
om, Babylon and Home glare
at us from the headlines of our
daily papers."
Storm Causes
Slight Damage
Wind and rain and hail did
slight damage in the Klamath Ba
sin area Friday night, according
to scattered reports.
Hail did some damage to small
grain crops, but no significant
damage was caused to potatoes.
the Weather Bureau said Satur
day.
Brooks Dickerman, manager o
Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone
Co.. here, said the brief storm
knocked out from 900 to 1,000 scrv
ice points in the Basin system
The trouble mostly came from
broken wire sheathing which
permitted moisture to get to ex
posed wires.
The telephone company called
extra crews from Bend and
Mcdford, which worked around
the clock to repair the damage
and get phones in service.
Pacific Power & Light, Copco
division, reported only minor dam
age to their lines. An outage of
seven minutes brought interrup
tion of electric service to most of
the Basin area, PP&L representa
tives reported.
Tito Gets Seal Of Approval
Assessors Name
New President
EUGENE (l'Pl-Robert Lyons
of Deschutes County was elected
president of the Oregon Associa
tion of County Assessors at tlx1
close of tho group's three-day an
nual conference here Friday.
Lyons succeeds Ken Omlid o(
La;ie County.
Also elected were lion Dalian
o(; Clackamas ( ntinly, nrst u e
president ; Lloyd Stiifii.nl of Uma
tilla County, second viro presi
dent, ami Lily Kline of Lincoln
County, secretary -tiTii-surer.
Deadline Set
The Sept. 4 deadline for entries
in the "Dimensions of 'R3" juried
art exhibition, sponsored by the
Klamath Falls Art Association,
will be extended to Thursday.
Sept. 5, for students only. The
extension was made liecause of
the opening of school on Wednes
day. Student onirics will lie accoplcd
at- tlie KlamalJi Art Gallery on
Riverside Drive from 6 to 9 p.m.
A $2 entry lec will lie required
for each work submitted.
HI
ill . t M Wm l
Forest Fires
Threaten Area
YHEKA. Calif. MJPH - Forest
Service firemen battled 22 small
fires in the Klamath National
Forest Saturday and were trying
to get firefighters to the sites of
two others.
At least two dozen fires broke
out in the forest within a three
hour period Friday night during
an electrical storm that brought
a lot ol lightning and little rain.
The U.S. Forest Service had 263
men on the firelines Saturday
morning and was using airplane
and helicopters to search for other
possible fires.
Most of the fires were less than
an acre each m area.
GOP Planning
Intense Drive
PORTLAND UP1 (-Republican
Party leaders said Friday they
have begun an all-out drive to
gain control of the Oregon House
of Representatives in 10f3 and the
Senate two years later.
The campaign is Mistered by a
recently - subscribed SK.ooo fund
and the efforts of Slate Rep. Rob
ert Packwood, a Portland attor
ney.
State Chairman Phil Roth said
the money will be earmarked for
the legislative campaign, even
though it goes into the Stale Cen
tral Committee's general fund.
Packwood will spend must of
his time after the l'Jtij primaries
in the field helping Republican!
candidates organic their cam
paigns Roth said.
The stale chairman said the
new campaign is based on the
success of one he and Secretary
of Slate Howell Appling Jr. organ
ized in 1W2 with only $4,300. Tho
present $23,000 fund was raised
by donations from HMiividu.il
parly members.
which opened Friday in Salem
Twenty other 4-Hers from Klam
ath and Lake counties won rib
bons for knitting and sewing.
Miss Sutv was awarded her
champion ribbon in the intermed
iate division for a melon moliair
cardigan featuring knitted button
holes.
Five other champion ribbons
were awarded to girls irom an
over the slate by knitting judges;
who examined more than 330
sweaters, socks, coats and pieces
of baby wear.
Miss Suty's sister, Paula, was
presented with a red ribbon for her
entry in the beginning knitting di
vision.
Carolyn Conn and Julie Koop.
both of Lakevicw, and Sharon
Micka of Merrill won blue ribbons
in intermediate knitting.
Red ribbons in the intermediate
division were won by Linda and
Jeanne Stastny and Bruce Vic
torin, all of Malin: and Jovce
and Mary Lynn Fenimore of Lakevicw.
Two Klamath Falls girls, Sherri
Manning and Linda Vanderhoff,
won blue ribbons for entries in
the 4-11 Clothing III division at
the fair. This competition was for
either simple cotton dresses or
skirts and blouses.
Red ribbon winners included
Lynn Abramson, Carrie Morris
and Cinda Weir, all of Lakeview
and Sydney Kennedy, Barbara
Marshall and Diane Vanderhoff
all of Klamath Falls.
Two Klamath Falls girls. Wen
dy Dean and Laurie Ferguson,
were awarded blue ribbons for
their entries in the Clothing II
division. This division consists of
skirts or aprons made by the girls
as they learned the proper use
of the sewing machine during the
year. Hems arc put in by hand,
Wanda McGhehey and Patricia
Sprague, both of Klamath Falls
won red ribbons in this event.
Myrene Cunningham of Merrill
was awarded a blue ribbon for
her entry in the Clothing VI
division. The division was for
more advanced, high-styled dress-
Ul'BLJANA, Yugoslavia 'l'PI
President Tito appeared Satur
day to be the big ideological ben
eficiary of the Soviet-Yugoslav
rapprochement forged during
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
current visit.
For the lirst time since the late
Soviet dictator Josef Stalin expel
led Tito from the Communist
(old in 1948, the Yugoslav League
of Communists has been pro
claimed a "Marxist-Leninist par
ty" by Stalin's successor.
Khrushchev gave Tito the
Kremlin's seal of approval while
addressing an enthusiastic mass
meeting Friday at the mining
center of Velenje, a nearby Slo
veman town which looks more
like an American college campus
than tlie usual ugly mining com
munity. The Soviet leader hailed
his host as "the leader of the
Marxist-Leninist league of Yugo
slav Communists."
Until recently, the Russians
and the rest of the Communist
bloc following Moscow's line have
only grudgingly recognized Yugo
slavia as a socialist countrv. The
supremely glorifying phrase
.Marxist-Lennist had been with
held from its ruling party.
Drop "Revisionism"
As late as the 22nd congress of
the Soviet Communist party i
ISfil Yugoslav "revisionism'
along with Peking's "dogmatism"
was named the principal enemy
of communism.
But now the word revision
ism has been dropped from the
Kremlin's language. It now is
used exclusively by the ultra-rcv-
olutionary Chinese and Albani
ans, to whom both the Russians
and Yugoslavs are "revisionist
traitors."
The basic differences between
our parties and people have been
solved." Khrushchev said at Ve
lenje. He indicated whatever dif
ferences remain are relatively
minor and will be wiped away in
time.
Apparently Tito has not been
expected to give up his national
form of communism which cost
him Stalin's friendship nor his
non-aligned position between East
and West in return for being rec
ognized as a full-fledged Commu
nist.
Tito has not been asked formal
ly to join the Soviet bloc. Nor has
he been asked to join its military
and economic organizations. On
the contrary, Khrushchev has
been careful hen mentioning
Yugoslavia to refer to its co
operation w ith tlie "socialist coun
tries." He has not talked of her
being linked to the "socialist
camp."
Retains Freedom Of Action
It is clear from Tito and
Khrushchev that Yugoslavia will
increase its ideological and politi
cal cooperation with the Commu
nist countries. But it will not give:
up its freedom of action with re
gard to the non-Communist world.
Tito, obviously with Khrush
chev's approval, told the Velenje
meeting clearly that Yugoslavia discreetly silent
will follow her own path of social
ist development.
Further, Khrushchev in a
speech last week, spoke
of Yugoslav readiness to loin in
dustrial cooperation among so
cialist countries. Tito F r i d a v
stressed his belief in such coop
eration among all countries so
cialist and capitalist alike.
Khrushchev talked broadly of
socialist nations hastening "the
inevitable collapse of capitalism."
He repeatedly reaffirmed h i s
faith, in the presence of Tito,
that "tlie banner of communism
will fly over the entire world."
Tito listened to the bold predic
tion. As a Communist he may
have agreed with his comrade
from Moscow. But he remained
est Injustice
Funerals
VIERS
Graveside services lor Delia Jane Vi
ers will be held Tuesday. Sept. 3, at 11
a.m. In Klamath Memorial Park.
O'Halr's Memorial Chapel in charge.
Obituaries
ROGERS
James Estel Roaers. SO. died Ana ifl
Survived bv widow. Ellen Roqers; 10
children, Wlltard J., Vernon, Donald, Da
vid, Paul, Richard Roqers, Margaret
Marie Singleton, Belty Eagtelon, Barbara
Roqers, Donna Roqers. all of Malln;
father, J. H. Rogers, Klamath Faii:
brothers, Willard Roqers, Carrol Rogers,
uenver, toio.. Jack Rogers, Dairy, Mer
nil Rogers, New York; sister, Betty Jack.
Denver. Funeral services will be held
Seot. 3 at 2 p.m. in the Malin Presby.
terian Church. Interment In AA.Un rom.
I e r y. O'Halr'i Memorial Chanel in
charge.
EAGLETON
Harvey Wayne Eagleton, V. died Aug.
30 Survived by widow, Betty Eagleton;
cniiaren, 7 ony, Wayne, Janice, Stacy
unijitMwi, mi oi ftflarin; falher, Thomas
taqieion, Pendleton, Ore.; mother, Gladys
Loomis, Oroville, Catif. ; brother, Stanley
Eagleton, Malin; sisters, Elaine Rabe,
Oons Klaster, both ol Oroville. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 3. at
waun Freshytenan Church,
terment Malin Cemetery, O'Hair't ,
morial Chapel in charge.
KENDALL
(nomas Barney Kendall, 85, died here
Aug. 31, 1963. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.
r,ul -oti, davis. Lam., Pauline Ken
dall. Albuquerque, N.M., Garnett Craw
ford, Quapaw, Okla., and Ada Rodqers,
Baxter Sonnoi. Kan.i hrnlh.r m.,.
Kendall, city; also Iwo grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. Funeral services
V . I "-""""'n f-unerai Home Tuesday,
5cpl 3, 2 p.m. Conclud.ng services Klam
ath Memorial Park.
Father Asks
Prayer Ruling
SALEM (UPI)-The father of
two children attending Salem
Heights School has questioned the
school's practice of having stu
dents say prayers at noon meals.
Kenneth C. Tollenaar. in a letter
to the Salem School Board, sug
gested the practice may not co
incide with a recent U.S. Supreme
Court ruling on the use of pray
ers in public schools.
School District attorney Robert
W. De Armond has been asked
to issue an opinion in reply to
Tollcnaar's request.
District Supt. Charics Schmidt
said many elementary schools in
the district have long followed
the practice of voluntary prayers
on the part of students at noon
meals.
He said he did not consider the
practice to be contrary to the
constitution as interpreted by the
high court.
Tollenaar said he was acting
as a private citizen.
Salem schools are still in sum
mer recess, and will open Sept.
9
Heidrich Youth
Relatives Here
A 16-year-old Oakridge, Ore.
youth killed in a highway mishap
Thursday was the son of former
Klamath County residents.
Kenneth Edmund Heidrich was
killed instantly in a headon col
lision between a pickup truck and
a truck and trailer on Highway 58,
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Heidrich. Mrs. Heidrich
(Marjorie Bowman) was a former
Klamath area school teacher.
Heidrich is also the grandson of
Mrs. Kuth Heidrich of Klamath
Kails and the nephew of M. A.
Bowman of Merrill.
The judges of tlie Supreme I His w ay is being prepared now
Court at Washington, D.C.. pro-by his agents. I The Holy Bible
hibit prayer and reading of the will be persecuted to impose athe
Holy Bible in P u b I I c ism (Karl Marx's theories.) He
Schools, and yet, the Board of will cause the whole world to
Education of Oregon state said it bleed terribly; civil wars with
was "ok' to teach a Communism fathers and brothers delivering
course to our 12th grade students, one another unto death. Matthew
They close the door to God 10:19-22; Mark 13:12-13; Daniel
and open it to the atheist Karl 12.1.
Marx's teachings. Immediately after this period ot
These arc horrible offenses sorrow and grief, the Lord Jesus,
against God land Jesus says about the Lion of Judah comes. He w ill
the offenses! 'offenses must come, bring every human being into a
but woe to that man by whom the spiritual ecstasy (trance) and will
offenses cometh.' Matthew 18:7 open their spiritual eyes - same
and Luke 17: 1. as Balaam's eyes were opened,
The United States of America (Numbers Chap. 221; as the ser-
was established by Christian peo- vant of Elisha's. (2nd Kings 6:14-
plc people who loved God and the 17); and as Pauls, (Acts 22:17-18).
Holy Bible. They were sure the Thereupon the people of the
Holy Bible was a heavenly pro- earth shall see the Lord and His
gram. Only through the Holy Bi- saints come in the clouds of hea-
ble can we find God. ven. at once. (With tlie spiritual
The Holy Bible is incomparably cycs opened, no distance is great,
higher than the riches of all the. all is omnipresent.)
world; it is not the work of the Then the Lord shall bind and
human spirit, human mind or wis-iai nit) Satan, and judge the
dom, no, no, but of the Holy world, and cleanse the earth of
Spirit foreseeing and through holy His enemies, the wicked people;
people forcwriting the mysteries (Matthew 13:49-50 and 25:31-46;
of God, which will be fulfilled on Revelations 6:12-17 and 20:2-3) -
earth. 2nd Samuel 23:2: 2nd Peter an(i He shall establish his King-1:20-21;
and 2nd Timothy 3:16-17. dom - 'Thy will be done on earth
Of Christianity today, 99 per as it is in Heaven.' Two parts of
cent -have fallen, losing their orig- tne inhabitants in all the earth
uial glory. It shows it is the time si,aii be cast 0. but the third
of the end; the day of the second snai be left. (Zacharaiah 13:8.)
presence ol the Lord Jesus is so Blessed are they who expect
near. Him. (Psalm 37:34. )
The Apostle Paul said. 'The Tho Hoiv SDirit. through Daniel.
Lord shall not come except there forsailh 'In the last days the hu-
- rnii:Hrt r:...t r.,n . . . . ., , . .
cumc a Kiuius in n. -. manly wisdom snail oe increased;
ing of the church) 2nd Thessalon-(Danic i2:4i and, truly, mans'
'ans 2:3. wisdom has increased very high-
Look at the condition of Chris- iv . t.p w0,.u is oreDarinc to eo
tianity today, -all over the world l0 the moon and other stars. But
it has tallcn; a last signal tnat an tnis be in vain, for as
the end is near. The agents of (ne wo,-id's situation looks today,
Satan, with satanic smartness, are t,r0U(,, tne scriptures, the day of
prevailing and victoriously rooting lhe ,s s0 near.
out the work ol Jesus cnrisl. Honorable Chief Justices of the
"Then shall the Kingdom ofUnilcd Slales Supreme Court,
Heaven be likened unto ten vir- and Boa,.d of Education of the
gins, which took their lamps, and stale of Oregon, and all wise men
went forth to meet the bride- o( this Km . yio bring down
groom." Matthew 25: 1. It is the you,-seivcs and give glory to God,
time the Lord shall raise his bride our creatori . humble yourselves
(saints) to be with him. 1st Thes- before Him. (to escape His wrath!
salonians 4:15-18. He wnj jt you up amj yOU will
Then there w ill start a war in be acquainted with Him. as He is
heaven. Michael and his angels Gl-Cat an(j Almighty, pitiful, corn
will fight against the dragon (Sa- passionate, and charitable to those
tan-Lucifer i and cast him out into repentant and returning to Him.
earth. Revelations 12:7-12; Isaiah Tilcn you shall know the ways of
14:12-14; Daniel 12:1. .and he shall the unexplored wisdom of God.
go and stay unto tlie leader of his Even so, come Lord Jesus. The
people - ala Khrushchev) Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
Then the son of perdition (anti-be with you all. Amen.
christ) shall come with all power by a Grecian Brother of
Contract Let
PORTLAND (UPI) A contract
for $110,000 for an economic feasi
bility study for Portland's pro
posed Delta Park recreation com-
nlnv u-s nu-ai-Hpft r i ft a t In
Ebasco Service, Inc., New York, of Satan. 2nd Thcssalonians 2:3-9,
Klamath Falls, Oregon
"Want to hear something funny? I've been talking so
long, I've forgotten who you are!"
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Buiineu or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
FOR SALE
PLUMBING & HEATING STOCK
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT TRUCKS BACKHOE
of tho ESTATE of WM. M. LORENZ
SEE C. L. LORENZ at Rear of FAIRWAY MARKET
Chiloquin, Oregon Phone 783-2373
Shop
Today
10 Till 7
Al Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shasta Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Monday thru Sot.
All Grocery
Specials from
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
9th and Pins
So. 6th and Shettfl Way
WANTED
MEN TO TRAIN FOR POSITIONS
IN THE FIELD OF
Diesel and Heavy Equipment
Mcchonics Operators Trouble Shooters
Parts Men Fuel Injectors Salesmen.
We hove a limited number of
openings in our Sept. and Oct.
groups for men to train on
D-8's TURNAPULS BLADES
GRADERS DOZERS LOADERS
BACK HOES SHOVELS ETC.
No previous experience. High school not required.
Training ovoilablc, cither full or part time. You
will work and train on Practical Equipment under
the supervision of our instructors.
Operating training available in Oregon
Gl APPROVED
FOR FULL INFO WRITE TO
TECHNICAL TRAINING INST.
P.O. Box 9626, Portland 11, Ore.
AT 7-8732
For The Convenience Of All
School Families, Ganong's Will Be
DAY
10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
OPEN LABOR DAY
ALL HEd
SCHOOL Si
UPP
Name
Street
City 1 Phone
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
GANONG'S HAS
UIRED
LIE
INCLUDING ELEMENTARY WORK BOOKS
Check lists for required items by grades
for the city schools and every required
item now are available at Ganong's.
Make it a one-stop shopping trip to
Ganong's Variety
So. 6th & Shasta Way. Next to Safeway. Plenty of Parking
2g