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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1954)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2fl, 1054 PAGE FOUR uxwwiw wjwwui ijirWTnflfr jii.irjiffe tflnftHTli1't! STOCKS V WALL STREET NEW YORK UH Stocks ad. anced Wednesday In a moderate ly active market vita alrcrafts and ateels In demand. ' Trading exceeded an estimated two million snares, tne eigntn straight day that the two million mark has been exceeded. Tues day's total was 2,050,000 shares with the market tower. Gains went to between 1 and 3 point In a (ew instances in key areas while losses extended down to around a point. Nationwide Radio Test To Be Held ' ALBUQUERQUE Ml The iirst official attempt to span the con tinent by amateur radio relay on two meters is scheduled Saturday and Sunday and New Mexico hams apparently Bold tne key to suc cess. . In a manner reminiscent of the early days of radio, messages will be passed from station to station all across the country. It's never been done on the two-meter ama tuer band a very high frequency band where transmissions are nor, mallv limited to line of sight. "The toughest place to cross is the Arnsona-New Mexico-Texas Panhandle stretch." said A. David Middleton. one of the leaders In the project. "Towering mountains and the distance between the com munities pose particular prob lems," he said. The project was conceived by the Two Meter and Down Club of Los Angeles. The Albuquerque VHP Club and similar organisa tions and individuals all across the country will take part. . An effort will be made to move messages both ways across the cation At opposite ends of the relay are the headquarters of the Ixjs Angeles club and the head quarters of the American Radio Relay League in West- Hartford, Conn. The ARAL is a national organiza tion of hams formed 40 years ago to handle just such relays, as this. The first transcontinental relay on low frequency bands in the vicinity of the present broadcast band was completed in 1917. The situation they faced then was similar to that facing the hams engaged in the higher frequency test now. The average two meter signal will travel between 100 and 300 miles. An unofficial practice relay at tempted last Sunday failed when the messages going both ways bogged down as the result of an abnormal change in weather condi tions which lntefered with recep tion at Amarillo and Sandia Crest, east of Albuquerque. They'll try it again this week with several added stations. "The day might come when a two-meter relay across the coun try could prove a lifesaver in get ting an Important message through," Middleton said. Weather Western Oregon Decreasing . cloudiness 'Wednesday night and mostly sunny Thursday. A little warmer Thursday with higha around (0 along coast and 62-72 in interior valleys; lows Wednes day night generally 35-45. - Winds off coast westerly to northwesterly and 15-30 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and cool with scattered showers and possible thunder showers through Wednesday night. Mostly sunny and a little warmer Thurs day with only a few showers in the mountains. Highs Thursday 60-70; lows Wednesday night 12-42 except as low as 25 in higher val leys. . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Wednesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker , Bend Eugene Klamath' Palls Lakevlew Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton . Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York ' Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 53 33 34 46 .09 54 60 . 54 54 ' 63 55 58 62 65 62 63 69 60 72 76 59 73 78 81 60 61 58 .02 .09 . T T T .24 .17 .01 .42 .02 .43 39 36 46 47 48 46 46 46 46 36 ST 54 50 68 68 58 49 42 35 T .07 .01 T .60 .10 NEW. COMMANDER SEOUL W) Lt. Oen. S. E. An derson,, who turns over command of the 6th Air Force to MaJ. Oen. Roger M. Ramey June 1, received the Order of Taeguk With Silver Star from President Syngman Rhee Wednesday for service to the republic during his year's com- ae Hir ncM 4ii4n, HIM Ml ITMMt MUM'S mm (h) WitMarCall THI DIAN CLINIC I ' - " -' ani l! r.ii Sill .. Ma Jar, W4r e4 Mtar. Intfttfta PkyaklM . . It aar 4M yaafe m WWim PVUKTRMtT WHIT OUIIYM.B af tu.M.1 :?ina::c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ut i.USDA-attle salable 560; Includes six loads fed steers; good-choice tccra steady weak; other cattle weak to 50 cents lower with canner cutter cows mostly 1.00 below Monday; few loads choice 911-1.071 lb fed stours 24.00-50; two head 25.00; good steers mostly 22.50-23.50; commer cial 19.00-21.50; light cutter steers down to 13.50: good led heifers 20.00 22.00: utility commercial grades 13.50-18.00; cnimer-cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.00; few 11.50; shells down to 7.00 and bclcw; utility cows' mostly 12.50-14.50; commercial grades 15.0O-lii.26: utility-commercial bulls steady at 15.50-18.00. Calves salable 100: market about steady: good-choice vealers so. 24.00; prime to 25.00; 'ltr.lty-com-mevclal calves, vealers 12.00-1.4.00; good choice stock calves 18.00 21.00. Hogs salable 250; market slow, 50-75 cents lower; choice 180-235 lb butchers unevenly 27,?5-'$.O0; most choice 1 and 2 lots 28.25 75: choice 250-270 lbs 36.50-27.li0: choice 550-620 lb sows 19 50-20.00: choice 350-500 lbs 21.00-23 00. Sheep salable 350; market weak to 50 cents lower: choice-prime spring lambs mostly 23.50; cue lot 89 lbs 23.75: good-choice springers 22.00-23.00; good-choice shorn old crop lambs 17.00-50: utility-good yearling 12.00-13.00: few u 1 1 1 1 1 y ewes a.uu, gooa-cnoice saiaoie i.uu 5.00. - CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO on Hogs continued their steep drop in the livestock market Wednesday, selling SO cents to $1.00 lower. Top sank to 127.00, the lowest since March 23. Most sales of 180 to 230 pound butchers were at 625.00 to 626.00. Most types of cattle also sold lower. Prime steers moved at 125.- 50 to 627.00, the top. Most choice to jow prune sicers orougnt Ji. 73 lo 625.25 With comparable heifers $21.75 to $24.00. Good to prime spring lambs brought $24.00 to $27.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 9.500 hogs. 12.000 cattle. 400 calves and 1.500 sheep. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO un Aside from oc casional spurts of strength in July soybeans, the grain market was a dreary alfair on the board of trade Wednesday. For most of the session prices of the major cereals were a little un der the previous close in quiet dealings. Improved crop prospects aiscouraged buying in wheat. Light moisture in parts of Illinois caused a little selling corn. Oats went down -with com. Wheat closed ii-lVi lower, July 1.95-1.94, corn. lower to Vt higher, July 1.5454-H. oats un changed, to 11 lower. July un K. pye y4-14 lower, July 1.00, soy beans 1 lower to 4 cents higher, July S.55I4-3.5S, and lard 10 to 30 cents a hundred pounds higher. July 16.97-17.00. - Wheat Open High Low nose Jly 1.96 Vt L96 1.94 1.95 Sep 1.98 H 1.99 Vs 1-97 li 1.98 i Dec 2.03 2.03 2.02 4 2.02 Mar 2.05 2.05 2.04 i 2.05 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 14) No coarse grains. Wheat (bid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30 Vi: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.30 12; White Club 2.30 Vi. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30 &; 10 per cent 2.30 ; 11 per cent 2.31 12 per cent 2.33 . Hard Red Baart: Ordinary 2.30 14; 10 per cent 2.30 'k; 11 per cen. z.si 13 per cent 2.33 yJm Car receipts: wheat 38: Hour 7: corn 5; oats 1; mill feed 10. FOOTBALLING FOR FISH STONINOTON. Conn. I Sam Erskine spotted a fish in shallow water. He waded out and unsuc cessfully tried to catch lt with his hands. Disgusted, he aimed a vig orous sick in tne fish's direction. A 15-pound codfish sailed through the air and onto the shore. ANIMUS Choice Selection SOME EXCEPTIONAL ITEMS 1 Baccorot glass, Wedgewood and Haviland china, Mary Gregory glosswore, hand painted plates; Luster glass, Amberina gloss, Egyptian candlesticks, American, Eng lish, French and other lamps of brass ond gloss, ond ' many other items. ON SALE 3 DAYS ONLY MAY 26th - 27th - 28th ON DISPLAY AT WILLARD HOTEL 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. JOHN (ORENIAN Explosions Rock (Continued from page 1) the victims. "After that we Just dragged out bodies," he said solemnly. Ashore, the Navy mobilised help rapidly. , Ambulances were rushed"' to dockside here. All available helicopters were pressed Into service shuttling cas ualties from the broad flight deck of the carrier to the hospital. Relatives of men aboard the craft began gathering at dockside minutes after word of the tragedy wos heard here. In stretcher after stretcher, t!ie burned and injured were newly, but rapidly, carried by shipmates from the Bennington waiting am bulances which wheeled In and out with precision. INJURED RECEIVED Two entire wards at the hospital were cleared to receive the in jured. Both the Newport. R. I., hospital and the Truesdule Hospital at Fall River, Mass., offered their serv ices and blood supplies. The Bennington la the 11th of her class built since Pearl Harbor. In April 1953, while on a shakedown cruise in Cuban waters 11 men were killed in a boiler explosion. The carrier participated in sink ing the entire Japanese convoy off Oiknawa and shared credit in the sinking of the battleship Yama moto. The carrier was placed in moth balls In 1946 and returned to active duty in 1953. 8ince then, the vessel has been assigned to the Atlantic fleet. Capt. Rabom described the acci dent to reporters in the Benning ton's No. 1 ready room. He added: "We just completed our first successful launching of the first of our air groups when suddenly an explosion shook the forward part of the ship down on the second or third deck. "Realising a serious catastrophe had occurred we launched the rest of the air group to free the decks for casualty control." BLAST TIME The Bennington was about 75 miles south of Newport when the blast occurred at 6:20 a.m., the captain said. , I am mighty proud of tne way the crew of the fighting Benning ton handled this very serious cas ualty catastrophe. They displayed remarkable feats of heroism and I can only say that as the truth of the story comes out you can judge for yourselves and be proud. The nature or tne explosion at the moment is undetermined. The general location is in one of three or four major Items of equipment. The best information now is (that it occurred) possibly at the five-Inch fuse magazine. This is completely unconfirmed and until we do get information I can only say lt was a serious ex plosion at the third level on the port side. CASUALTIES' TOLD ' "It killed about 100 of our peo ple, 125 others are Injured and about 2a or su 01 incm are more than minor injuries. "The cooperation of the shore activities in furnishing helicopter service bringing doctors and corps men at sea and at the dock has been magnificent. one of our doctors apparently was killed and the other, Cmdr. Clyde Norman, did a heroic job to take care of the injured; CaDt. Raborn said he was on the bridge1 supervising the air launch ing at the time of the explosion. In explaining the possible cause of the explosion he. said fuses acti vate a shell and make it go off. The fuses are kept separately from all other magasines, the cap tain said, since they are' highly explosive. Cant. Raborn became skipper 01. the ill-fated vessel just one month ago. Prior to that time he was as sistant director of the Navy's guided missile division In Wash ington. During World War n he served as executive officer of the carrier Hancock in the Pacific. POTATOES . CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 120; on track 3,4240; total U. B. shipments 648; market on Cali fornia long whites slightly weak er; others dull with weaker under tone; Idaho Russet utilities $3.55; bakers $5.50; Alabama round reds $4.00; California long whites $415-50. Man Fined For Check Fraud living H. Warner, -year-old truck driver, who admitted swind ling the state of California out of $135 through fradulent Inter state unemployment compensation claims, was tilled $250 Wedncs nesday by District Judge .1). E. Van V actor. The Judge passed sentence alUM' Defense Attorney P. K. Puckett asked for leniency on grounds that Warner had a wife and threo chil dren who would uitfer If he went to Jail. Harold E. Bender, claims officer for the Oi-egou Stato Unemploy ment' Compensation Commission, at the request of Deputy District Attorney Robert Kerr, identified cancelled checks and other docu ments showing that Warner made five fraudulent claims for compen sation of $25 each. Warner promised the court he would make restitution for the bo gus payments. Morse Charges FPC Favoritism SEATTLE IP Sen. Wayne Morse (bid-Ore) charged here Tuesday night the Federal Power Commission Is "rigged" in fnvor c( the Idaho Power Co. In its de liberations over hydroelectric pow er development, on the Snake River. Speaking under the auspices of the Hells Canyon Assn., Morse predicted the commission will grant the private utility a permit to construct low dams on the Snake River and wipe out chances of building a federal high dam In Hells Canyon. Morse declared when President Elsenhower appointed Jerome Kuykendall, : former chairman o( the Washington Public Service Commission, to the FPC he knew Kuykendall would be favorable to the Idaho Power Co.'s application. Kuykendall Is now chairman of the FPC which is holding hearings on the application.- "Kuykendall was appointed out of Gov. (Arthur B.) Langlle's en tourage, and Langlle Is an oppo nent of a high dam in Hells Can yon," Morse said. "Langlio does not represent the best interest of the people in river development." Morse called the administra tion's ''partnership program", of river development a "pickpocket scheme" under which power re sources will be turned over to pri vate" utilities for exploitation for profit. It is your buying guide to teal You'll -!. V ., . , . ..... ., ' ' ( rnwnnnn'TPFi mJzja Ln PBNEB ME Wl lEST-llY forty Burglars Hit Bowling Alley Coin boxes In threo plnbslt ma chines and a soft drink dispenser were ripped apart and an unde termined amount of money taken when burglars early tills morning broke into tlio Luck Lanes Bowl ing Alleys on Bouth Sixth Street. Entry was made by breaking out a glass window near the front en trance, according to Oregon Stale Police. A thorough check was In prog ress by operators of the alloys this morning. Apparently nothing but money waa missing. The break-In occured sometime between 1 and 7 a.m. Gloria Itoblm vi Wendell r. Robins, till lov Ulvoivr, 11. K. McaUnron, ajtur itcy far plaintiff Martha E. Uou v Pmtl U. I sou, ull (or divorce. Kdwln K. UrUcoU attornoy fur puimiff. niRxntt RAINES Btrn to Mr. imt Mr, Kvrmtt tUtnsM, May 33 at KUmalh Valley Hoapilal, a buy wttghln t lb. So. 1 Mrs. Sadie Bray Death Reported Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m. from the Bonanca Nasarene Church for Mrs. Sadie T. Bray, resident of Bonanza since 1925. She was 71 years old. at the time of hor death. May 34. Bishop John Hallmark or the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will officiate. Mrs. Bray came to Bonansa from Texas with her husband who was engaged In the trucking business for 10 years. Later they oporated Pop Bray's Place, cafe and tavern, (or several years. Mr. Bray died four years ago. She was a native of Black Fulls, Wisconsin. Survivors Include: four sons. Harry of Bonanza, Thomas of Eagle Point, Walter of Sutherltn and George Bray of Ashland; three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Sim mons. Bonanza, Mrs. Alice Nelson, Fallon, Nevada, and Mrs. Evelyn Andrews. Eagle Point, Oregon: sla ters, Mrs. Vesta Boggs, Bonan za. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Ivy Coombs. Thatcher, Idaho and Mrs. Ida Axtell, Oren ada, California; also 21 grandchil dren, four great-grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. . Final rites and interment In the Lost River cemetery with Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. coov li ten 'aMMMMMMMMaaaftaMMI. ! Get this tpaga book today at our BEST-BUY value I Read it before you And "Plymouth Dealer!" Beatty Rodeo To Be Held The Beatty Roping Olub will hold lis second annual Memorial Day Jackpot Rodeo Sunday and Monday at the new rodeo grounds oompleted last year. The grounds are located one hall mile north of Beatty, -There will be one go-round each day, with the show starting at 1:10 p.m. Contests will Include brono riding, bareback riding, wild cow milking, dally team roping, steer stopping and calf , roping. Contestants will compete lor the Ilerble Shell trophy for Hie all round cowboy of tho two-day show. The trophy was donated by Herble Snell of Sprague River and was won last year by Billy Walker of Beatty. A cowboy must be winner for three consecutive years to gain permanent possession of the trophy. Members of the roping club and other volunteers are completing ad ditional grandstands to provide adequate seating space. Bucking horses will be furnished by Anderson Bros, of Beatty. Announcer will be Arthur (Bud gie) Roll of Spratue River. Sandy Miller Is president of tho sponsoring club.. OBITUARY ANUI'INKTTI l.ulii juvannl ttantfuiiialtl 11.' dltd haro May 33. 1U wat a native of Han Siro occa Gaona, Italy, ana had lived hat for tha pt 40 year. Survivor i.witi.iat th wldnw. Aiuia Maria, of Una city, two aoiu, Anlo and Charlaa both of thli city, ona dauhttr, Anilla Ouldl of thu city and two ffranddaughlari. runaral ari-anmtmt ar io u n nouncad laiar by Ward'i Klamath run ral Horn: Search For Lost Pilot Pressed COOS BAY If) A search was under way here Wednesday for a student pilot who'dl.iappearcd on a lllght from North Bend to Euguiie. The pilot, James Frank, about 35. of Empire, had logged only 35 hours of flying lime. He took off Irom North Bend at about 1 p. in. after filing a flight plan for a trip to Eugene and on to Beaverton to visit relatives. The Eugene trip should have taken about 40 minutes. When he failed to arrive at Eugene after three hours, a search was ordered by State Department of Aeronau tics. Bill McClure of Coos Bay is In charge. Frank, an employe of the Ok Bay Post Office, is married and the father of a 14-month-old son. . Now, for tha flrtl time), you can Mt tha retulti ol port-by-port 1 comparison barwaen Plymouth and tha other two bait-known con in tho loweit-prico field. Now you can actually mo why , Plymouth is your botl buy I ' In Detroit recently a 1954 Plymouth and Hock models of tho "other two" were taken apart completely. Tho parti war placed lid by lido and examined. Compariion proved concluiively that Plymouth ji America's beit-buy low-price car, Vu enn tm itilt nroof In an fi.naaa illuitratad booka FREE waltlna for you now at our ihowroom. Read it today, , V" drive a new Plymouth, You'll agreoi showroom! buy ANY car.. undar "Automobllts" In Parade Plans The Mviuoi lnl Day puiudo, upon-sorr-d by tho Allied Vetm aus Cuuu ell, will atnil at Spring and Main Streets at 10:30 a.m, Monday, May 31. T li e United Spanish American War Votoriuui will head tlta parade and paitlclpato In unveiling and dedication nervlcea u( the now me muiial alialt on tho comtliounc lawn, . , These veterans will bo tho only momritod unit In the parade, ac cording to the council, and will In clude Tom Uleler, 77, mombiir ul tho AVO and pru.-ieul ouiuuinudor of tho Spanish American War vet erans post which Includes five ac tive and three inactive members; John Simmons, 81; Frank Su periey, ao; Ilcnrv K. Crampton, HI, all of Klnmaih Falls, and Wl. DIHTKJI T ( 01 aT K.llh Aitlhmiv MrKlbhtn, romblita lloa ovrlo.u, tss bull forf.ited. Clyde ll.nry M.lnli,.., i-tmitHnallon av.rla.ii. fW tt.ll fitrrfll.d. Don. riorenro CluH, no whirl II cn, M fin. p.ld. tj.r.ld llubart CrtMa, Undfra ov.rlu.U, H3 ImII (tirl.lUtl. CI. ad. 11.11.. n.k.r. Inklnf gain, bird ditrltia cloa.d ...loa, $100 (la. UM.ndd. n.v.rle Jan. firca, lmurop.r u. Qt rtv.ler pLl., 1.1 fin. paid Irvln C. Moliiliuiu.r, ao fl.a er., $3 b.il forr.n.d. Ald.n Arthur Clark, falllnl to yield rlsht tit way, dlimtard. Hobart Corn.llu. cti.nibara. no va hlrle Drama ttr.ll.ri IS (irt. paid, llom.r Howard nanl.l. driving whii. fnloxleal.,1, HIM ball. nan Clifford Hadllald, no v.liklt II ctnaa, as fin. paid. Iwl. R.tlnaio, violation baaio rut. IS flna paid. Danl.l Franrta Vtynn. vlolalloa of batlr rut., tin flna paid. William C. Staph.naon, drunk la pub. Ilr pl.t-, aS flna or la daya, com. millad. Raymond Laula ' Duiaa, Improper atufflar, ST.tt fin paid. Illram 8 Prtm-a. violatlon'drlvlne r alrlcllon rule, ts flna paid. CjuenHn A. Clardr, drunk In public place. S33 fin or IS dava. commuted. Roy Eltia, drunk In publio place, fas fine or IS daya, commuted. Luclen rred Coelel. la-norln atop alan. IS flit paid. Jamea Will.rd fleorve, violation of baalc rule. .30 flue paid. Charte Tnomaa Ciardy, Ifnorlnt atop .Un. U fine paid. William Ruaaalt Drvd.n, no) Vehicle Itrenae,, $3 ball forfeited. jnhnfWitlt.m c.mobell, aa vehicle llcetue, ts ball forfeited, i Dorlha mora Ullcb.ll, no restatra. lion card, is fine paid. Cnartee O. PMIUne. Inadeouat .mar. (enry hrk. SS ball forfeited. Eimert Mat '.rial, ece.elv h.lahl, SS ball forfeited. MCNinni. " rnrar John Lilly, drunk, 9X1 or 12 dara. Huddle Mabry, ran atop tlgn, ti b.ll forl.lted. CI) do M mark, failure to yield rllhl of way lo vehicle, SI0 ball forfeited Roy Franklin Strop, violation balc rule, SIS ball forfeited. Plymouth li beit buy I your classified ttlaphona SJfa.,.''Hll Announced Hum O. Clluger, SI, Merrill. 'tne American Leiilim font Nn, t Unim iiiul lluiilfl Corps will heud tlio muiclilnif null followed by vailotiH velciniM oiuanltutlons and Ihelr auxlllui'lea. The Olutiud Observer Corps will have a miiiiiiing group and will plane a wieulli at the nhall, All - organisations planning In place wreaths at the shaft durum the services are anked to contact Ted Case, veterans muvlce officer us noun M possible. 'l'lie fttiv, Oetii'KU Alder, minis ter ol Flrat Ohrlritlun Church, will be the speaker of the day, The Itnv. niolmrd Clriter, llilnlnler of 7.1cm Lutheran Church, will give the invocation and Benediction. Floyd Wynne, KF1.W, will'be master of ceremonies. Participant arc asked In be at Spring and Main Htreela to form Hie. panicle. In lima to begin at 10:110, John Kuniwalt, president ol the Allied Velernns Council, and Jlnl'Vey Uiunnan, past president, will ensemble the entiles at the starling point near the armory. Hen Mammons, Wlnouia Post Nn, li'J, American Legion, will assist Ted Cano at the courthouse. FUNERAL NOTICE hBAV . funeral iervtca lor Hail I a T tlra, Tl. who tllari in llnnatica. May a, Mill (aha plana from Ida Uiw.ai.aiji Naiaraita rhurvh an Thuratlay, May ft at D m am.. Iluhurt John fUllmaik at tha Church nf Jaiut Chrui of (.attar tUy Nat nit ofhclallnil Commllmant aarvir and Intarmonl In tha l-it Itlver rma Ury. Ward'. Klamath rtinral lloma In charia of tha arraniiianla. War Games Held Near Yakima YAKIMA til Aggressor forcrs bucked up by alrrralt and mother nature, slowed 44th Division war riors attempting to shove them from the positions In tho Army' mock warfare on the Yakima Fir ing Ranne Tuesday. The giant, maneuver, called Kx errtse Hill Top, Is a test of the ability of the 44th to drive bark across the Columbia Itlver attack ing forces which theoretically hold much of Eastern Washington. When nightfall came, the 44th waa miles from Its objective, well behind the timetable set up for tlio operation. The aggressors had other allies than the rugged, rocky, dusty terrain. The elements seemed determined to make a thorouali test of II. All day the weather waa a mix ture of spring and winter ram, sunshine and even snow flurries. Cold wind grew colder at nightfall and the participating soldiers on both (Ides had an uncomfortable night of II. Plymouth headquarters for value POO directory i wrnwi ii, orb '
