Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 29, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textp.V,; 4B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1953 Questions Arise National Net Title Matches Underway FOREST HILI.S, N. V. AP The National Tennis Champion jhips ?ot under way today with alt sorts of questions to be an swered. Has Barry MacKay improved sufficiently under Jack Kramer's tutelage to make a serious fight for the title' Has Ham Richardson, the only II. S. player who has demonstrat ed he can beat the Australians, 'Go1 Godih Faces Jordan NEW YORK (API Lahoua.i Godih's handlers have nicknamed the Algerian lightweight "Go Go" in the hope that he will see the light and do just that against Don Jordan tonight. "He has to open up and keep punching in the American style." .said Manager Jersey Jones. "He's a fine boxer and has fast hands Very clever, too. They go for that stuff in Europe. Here you've got lo please the fans and bolt as well as box. The 2S-year-old Godih has a 2-1 record in the U. S. Jordan, however, is an 8-5 favor ite for the television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. The lanky, 5-9 lightweight and welterweight contender from Los Angeles, is just as eager to make good here as his opponent. Although ranked fourth among the lightweights hy the NBA and seventh among tho welters by Ring magazine, the bout marks Jordan's debut in the East. Jordan, 23, has a 38-11 record, including 14 knockouts. He hasn't been stopped. Godih has a 47-4-2 record, including 12 knockouts. He has been stopped once. Don'i Gamble Your Life! Muffler Installation Headquarters Glasi Pack Muffler! J71S For All Cars and up Beacon Mobile Service SJ.fC Green Stamps 1201 f. Main TU 4-8304 Pre-labor Day Al GENERAL PAINT'S WHITE HOUSE PAINT ; xp"'ri SAVE NOW! Free Delivery Daily an Any Item SHINGOLOID SHAKE and ROOF STAIN. Mixed according to specifications this out standing stain will qive you a professional job for approximately . . . 2.40 Just Received Large Shipment Of The Very Latest In TOYS! TOYS! To I advantaga of our Lay-A way plan. Moke your Chnitmat gilt selections now! WE GIVE T GREEN STAMPS EC. C. Paint Store 520 Klamath Ave. decided to make a serious bid for the Davis Cup team? How about National Collegiate champion Alex Olmedo? He is a citizen of Peru, but is eligible for the U. S. cup team because he has lived here so long. The ques tion is whether he'll be selected. Has delending champion Mai Anderson of Australia come along to the extent that he has no wor ries other than his teammate, Ashley Cooper? The answers will be known a week from Sunday when the championships end. No doubt I about it, Anderson, who is feuding with the Aussie tennis authorities, should be favored. He is seeded No. 1, and Cooper is right behind him. Richardson is No. 3, followed by Neale Fraser, the Aussie left hander who rates right behind An derson and Cooper in Davis Cup coach ilarry Jlopman s plans. Then, in order, come MacKay, Olmedo, Kurt Nielsen of Den mark and Dick Savilt. The Davis Cup brass, including Captain Perry Jones, will be keep ing close tabs on MacKay. So far this season, Barry has neen very unsteady. He has looked like a world beater on occasions and a busher in other matches. Both MacKay and Richardson are involved in lop opening day matches. MacKay faces Jim Shakespeare of Hollywood, Calif., and Richardson goes against Tony Vincent of New York. The women's seedings are head ed by defending champion Althea Gibson. Top Qualifiers Set Rapid Pace DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) On the basis of qualifying limes, the three-car front line for Mon day's Southern 500 race will he the fastest in the nine-year his tory of the $ii0.0O0 stock car clas sic. The Ihree drivers will will occu py Ihe front row averaged H7.!I08 ni.p.h. in their four-lap qualify ing turns around the mile and throe-eighths track. Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach, Ma., and Joe Weatheiiy of Norfolk, Va,., qualified for the No. 2 and No. 3 spots Thursday, Eddie Pagan, Charlotte, N. C, and Lyn wood. Calif., captured the No. I slot Wednesday. More than 80,000 Americans will lake Ihe U.S. Power Squadrons' free public instruction course in piloting, seamanship and sma boat handling during 1H58, an ex- ; peeled 42 per cent increase over last year. It's your last chance for this terrific special! Save over $2 on every gallon. This is Gener al Paints first qrade house point made for exterior wood siding and trim or other out side surfaces. Goes on easily lasts and lasts! w V gallon per gal. Ph. TU 4-3829 ARCHERS wishing to avail themselves of this year's new archery deer hunting season in the Keno area will be helped by Klamath Archers Inc., to determine legal bound aries of the open area. Dick Hunt, vice president of Klam. ath Archers, is shown posting the archery area with con spicuous placards for the August 20-September 20 season. Officers of the archery club caution all hunters to be es pecially careful to observe all fire rules because of the nigh forest fire danger level at this time. TIME OUT 'Race or nn race, we all think you're being unreasonable about our being becalmed !" MINOR LEAGUE By T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2. Portland I Salt Lake City 6, Phoenix 4 Seattle 10, Spokane 2 San Diego at Vancouver, rain liitrrnalinmil League Montreal 10, Buffalo 5 Toronto 5-1, Rochester 1-6 Columbus 6, Richmond 2 Only games scheduled American Assn. Omaha 1, St. Paul 0 Denver B. Minneapolis 3 Indianapolis 2. Louisville 0 Wichita 2-4, Charleston Ml IMAI.KAII STAKES SET HIALEAH Fla. Wl-Dates for Hi aleah Park's two feature races of the 1959 winter season have been set. The $100,000 added Widener for S-year-olds and up at one mile and a quar'?'- will be run February 21. The $100,000 added Flamingo for 3-year-olds at one mile and an eighth is sot for February 28. "If You Heme a Car A Home, A Family One nmn rrm solve nfl of your uwuKince problcina. He is yor friendly Stnte Farm aont. See him sonn- STANLEY BROOKS 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 JM. Am. Mi w-MrwlK0i tMttttt feMJMf SMr ton 14. hwJW GmmtMV Vrm fW Mil CwoMltr Cchh'J.. 3S NOTICE! BOWLERS! League Play Starts Wednesday, Sept. 3 Alleys Open Tuci., Sept. 2nd Wcf., Sept. 3 -AUT0M6TIVt6 4S p m. MINOR CLASSIC 9 p.m. Thun, Stpt. 4 LADY BUG 5:45 p.m. CITY LEAGUE 9 p.m. Fridoy Sept. 5 Open Bowlinq Sol., Sept. 6 MAJOR CLASSIC 7 p.m. SUNDAY Sept. 7 Open Bowling Monday, Sept. 8 MOOSE MA'i 6:45 p m INDUSTRIAL 9 p.m. Tuei., Sept. 9 COMMERCIAL 6 45 p m. FRATERNAL 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurl. See obove (Moior end Minor Clonic! olternore Wed sod Son.) Fridoy, Sept. 12 ALLEY CATS 6 45 p m, . MOOSE PA'S 9 p.m. Check Your Captains or League Secretay Openings Available for Both Teams and Individual Bowlers CALL TU 4-5245 LUCKY LAMES ninin nlTra (Continued from Page 2R when the flu caused a cancellation) compares favorably with some of their opponents around the area. Pete Susick is pushing his always tough Marshfield Pirates through the same process as is Mel In gram in Grants Pass. Varney Cor ey, in Ashland, seems to be Ihe only one working just once a day. Corey welcomed only 40 plavers on opening day while Ingram went to work with only 69. These fig ures are compared with 105 total at KU (including freshmen). NBA, Robby Feel Pressure SA FRANCISCO IAP) Cali fornia will put pressure on the National Boxing Assn. to make Sugar Ray Robinson either defend his world middleweight crown or give it up. The plan is to get a lop "Con tender through an elimination tournament, then give a "fight or quit ultimatum lo Robinson. Ilarry W. Falk Jr., a vice presi dent of the NBA and a member of the State Athletic Commission, said he'd make the proposal at the NBA s Sept. 7 meeting in Las Vegas, Nev. He concurred with matchmaker Bennie Ford's suggestion that the winner of a Sept: 25 San Fran Cisco fight between No. 3 conten der Joey Giardello and Holly Minis, No. 6, be one of the elimina tion matches. Another, Ford said, could be the Sept. II bout in West Jordan. Utah between 'Jene Fullmer, the No. 2 contender, and No. 7 ranked Spider Webb. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Bob Rush, Braves, gave up in hits, including a triple and a double, but walked only one and blanked the Giants 3-0, strik ing out seven. Hitting Red Schoendicnst. Braves, rapped four of the Braves' six hits, one a run-scoring double, in victory over Giants. Gone Donovan, while battling W. F. Bailey Jr.. in a match at the Salt Lake Country Club, daz 7li'd his opponent with a birdie, hirdie. eagle tinish on the ltith. i7th and 38lh holes of the new course. .. tn inin nitrn TQK. Today's Sport Parade Sports, TV Camera May Be Headed For By OSCAR FRAI.EY NEW YORK a'PIl The shot gun wedding of sports and the televised camera may be heading today for an abrupt smashup with the announcement by .Madi son Square Garden there will be no more regular television of bas ketball and hockey. There is the added bit of in triguing explanation that televising of track meets from the long time sports mecca of the nation is "out of the question. And, going a step farther, there is a question whether such one-shots as the horse and dog shows will be made available to the cameras. "We can't give away for free what we are charging for at the Geertsen, Lee Enter Jr. Finals WALLA WALLA AP Pete Geertsen of Eugene, Ore., and Spokane's Larry Lee met Friday in Ihe 36-hole finals of the Pacific Northwest Junior Golf Tourna ment. Geertsen, the medalist, won his way into the finals beat Gary Met zker of Seattle 2 and 1. Lee. jun ior and senior titlist from Spo kane, defeated Kelly Farris of Walla Walla 3 and 2, in the other semifinal match Thursday, Other results included: Quarterfinals: Geertsen def. Ed Richter, Seattle, 2 and 1; Metz- ker def. William Wakeham, Vic toria, 5 and 4; Farris deL Jay Gorman, Milwaukee, Ore., 5 and 4; Lee Def. Allen Kennedy, Vic Inria. 3 and 2. First Flight Semifinals: Richard Jaffe. Walla Walla, def. Leroy Niznik. Seattle, 3 and 2; Jay East- erwood. Seattle, del. Gerald John son. Spokane, on the 19th hole. First Flight Quarterfinals: Jaffe def. Garry Fennell, Wenatchee, 2 and J: Niznik def. Peter Taylor. Portland. 3 and 2: Johnson def. Mike Moran. Spokane, 1 up: Easterwood def. Don Hildebrand, Seattle. 4 and 2. Second Flight Semifinals: Larry Knudson. Seattle, def. Byron Wood Eugene 2 and 1. Fourth Flight Semifinals: Elwin Ranning, Seattle, def. Mike Eck hout, Olympia, 3 and 1. Golfers Led By Congdon VANCOUVER. B. C. (AP) Charlie Congdon of Tacoma made a bid to be among the leaders for Ihe first nine holes but had a disastrous second nine in the first round of the $42,000 British Columbia Centennial golf tourna ment Thursday. Nonetheless. Congdon's 34-37 71 was the best posted by a Pa cific Northwesterner. Joe Greer of Yakima, Bob Pin nell of Sunnyside, Harvey Hixson ol Eugene and Dick Williams, the Washington state amateur champ from Seattle, were among the dozen golfers who shot par 72s. Scores of northwest entrants Thursday included: Congdon, Tacoma. 34-3771. Greer. Yakima. 36-3R 72 Finnell. Sunnyside. 37-3572. Ken Tyson, Tacoma. 40-38 78. Hixson. Eugene, 38-3472. Jim Russell, Walla Walla, 40- 3474. Frank Sadler, Bellingham, 41- 3879. Al Feldman. Ta'coma. 38-3775. William Eggers, Portland, 40- 31 73. 42 37-39 John Rudv. Tacoma. 42-3739. 1 1 Charles Jefferson, Port Orchard Wash.. 44-4183. John Severson, Puvallup, Wash 38-3775. BASH.IO TAKES REST LONG BEACH, Calif. lUPP Carmen Basilio. former middle weight and welterweight cham pion, scheduled a rest today in his training lor his Sept. 5 fight with Art Aracnn in Los Angeles. Basilio. at about 152, appears to he near the peak of condition for the bout. The Cincinnati Redlcgs had 26 votei- for the National League All Star game. Each of them voted Stan Musial as Ihe first baseman. IL -fe-VtS n Priced at DREWS Manstore 733 Moin ond Town and gite," explains Ned Irish, head man of the palace of muscles. Such a result was pre-ordained. Television, for a while, helped build sporting interest. But then the goose stopped laying those huge golden eggs, the customers started staying away in droves on the logical theory it was silly to pay money for something you could have for free, and the pro moter found the decreasing tele vision payoffs now makes up far less than the lost attendance. FEES CUT IS HALF "The pro basketball Knicker bockers televised from the start," Irish related as he announced radio was back in favor at the Garden aH would carry the hockey and basketball broadcasts. 'Television contributed greatly to ward a 10 per cent annual growth." But now, he added, our rights fees (what television pays the promoter for the right to telecast an event) have come down 50 per cent. Their audiences are up and their fees nave gone down. Increased attendance in front of the home screen doesn't heb at the box office. Irish said reduced payment by television and reduced attendance because of the free product is costing the Garden from $1,500 to $2,000 on each event which is televised. YANKEES KNOW The ideal situation which pro football discovered long ago is to televise only the road games This formula has permitted pro football to set increased attend ance records over each of the past six years. Quartet Holds BC Command VANCOUVER, B.C. (A-P) Four golfers two of them Canadians shared the lead as the $42,000 British Columbia Centennial golf tournament entered its second round Friday. The international quartet shar ing the honors after Thursday's 18 holes was composed of Jerry Magee and Al Balding of Toronto, Fred Hawkins of El Paso. Tex., and Koichi Ono from Yokohama, Japan. They all had four-under par B8s in the opening round. Some of the big names in tour nament golf were breathing down the leaders necks. Among the 11 who posted 69s Thursday were Dow Finsterwald. Gene Littler. Mike Fetchick. Jim Ferree, Doug Sanders, Porky Oliver, Frank Stranahan, Howie Johnson, Mike Souchak. Art Wall and Don Whitt Ten golfers were two strokes back at 70 and 13 had 71 going into Friday's second round. In all. 50 of the starting field of 116 broke or equalled the 72 par on the 6,505-yard Point Gray Course. Seven thousand persons watched the tournament Thursday. Those following Hawkins had a real thrill on the eighth and ninth holes when the Texan got himself out of seemingly impossible situations by switching to left-handed golf. Ono, who has yet to win any money on this, his first, tour of the circuit, posted his score early in the day. Rains fell in the afternoon, a rarity here for the last three months, and it looked like the Japanese's score might hold up. But Hawkins and the lorontans parched greens lo match Ono's round. 1 Discovery Dead, Hmmam DMMinr- BALTIMORE (UPI) - With the death of Discovery, Native Dancer took over today as the No. 1 sire at Alfred Vanderbilt's Sagamore Farm. Discovery, who made his mark as a racer and stallion, was put to death Thursday after a linger ing illness. He was 27 years old an age comparable to about 100 years with humans. Purchased for $25,000 by Van derbilt as a two - year - old in 1933, Discovery set two world records during his racing career. He won 27 of fi.t starts and finished out of the money only 16 times. , " Wolverine eavy duty shell e. Logger heel. orseh 8" high. Brown non-mark composition outiole. Low 15 95 Uie Our " Revolving Charge Plan Phone TU 4-4121 Country Store Wedding Smashup The New York Yankees this season discovered how much of an ogre television can be. While the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants both moved west leaving the Yanks the only team in a metropolitan area of 13 million people, baseball television increased. This is because the Yanks pictured both home and away games, the contests of the Phillies were piped in and along with them came Pittsburgh and St. Louis games involving the Dodgers and Giants. At times, you had a choice of three games on New York screens. Yankee attendance and re member, it's the only wheel in town dropped more than 90,000, Favorites Win, Lose In Valley MEDFORD (AP)-Upsets fea tured the opening of match play Thursday at the 301 h annual Southern Oregon Golf Tourna ment, but other favorites con tinued into the second round to day. Vic Santa Maria of Chico, Calif. surprised Dr. Robert Buck, the co-medalist from Medford, in the men's championship bracket. The match went to Santa Maria by a 1-up margin Alan Holmes, another Medford golfer and co-holder of the men's medal, managed to defeat Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, 3 and 2, another upset. Hunter, 19, is member of this year's Hudson Cup amateur team. Still another surprise victim was Shirley Siegmund, the 19- year-old University of Oregon stu dent who won the women's medal and was me of the favorites. Mrs. Maxine Hammond of Medford took an early lead and then held on to defeat Miss Siegmund, and 1. In the senior's division, Marv Clark of Grants Pass remained the heavy favorite by tripping Frank Corsetti, Napa. Calif., 4 and 3. Clark 's the senior medalist and defending champion. ine other delending mens champion is Phil Getchell of Med ford, a divinity student just re turned from missionary work in Central America. Getchell, whose game was mite rusty in an earlier round at Portland, showed his old form in beating Carl Bennett of Grants Pass, 6 and 5. One of the best Thursday rounds belonged to Jerry Cundari, 18- year-old Porllander who qualified recently for the National Amateur tourney. Cundari shot one-under- par golf in defeating Bob Phillips of Medford, 7 and 6. Other wor.ie.i favorites escaped Miss Siemund's fate and won their opening matches. Sue DeVoe of Medford defeated Freda Pe ters, Areata, Calif., 2 and 1, and Miss Porritt downed Elsa Spence: Areata, 5 and 4. Clark's chief competitor for the senior title is Bob Henningscn of Astoria who defeated Dr. Arm.WJ,,t b uii-iii-s, iui iidiiu, i dim o. The women and seniors do not play today but will enter me quarterfinals Saturday. Men's play included: Jim Thomson, Soma, Calif., de feated Mike Lynch, Eugene, 2 and 1. Gordon Marlatt, Eugene, defeat ed Jim Bourne, Seattle, 19th hole. Keith Gubrud. Eugene, defeated Red Trimble, Dunsmuir, 2 and 1. Dr. Bruce Stanley, Medlord, de feated Leighton Tuttle, Eugene, 2 and Craig Melby, Seattle, defeated Paul Brattain. Paisley, 4 and 2. Bob Hamilton, Eugene, defeated Ed Hall, Medford, 19th hole. Women's play included: Elaine Porritt, Eugene, defeated Elsa Spence, Areata, 5 and 4. Men's senior title play included: M. L. Hallmark, Roscburg. de feated Herb Peterson, Eureka, 3 and 2. Second Flight Harry Gustafson, Salem, defeat ed Bill Catey. Medford, default. Earle Voorhies, Grants Pass, de feated Ted Porterfield, Medford, 19th hole. Harmon Covington, Eureka, de- foated Gus Anderson, Klamath I rails. 4 and 3. ! Norman Bruck. Grants Pass, dc- feated Jack Mitchell, Medford, iui iinic. Dom Provost. Medford. defeat ed Russ Schuck, Grants Pass, 1 up. Dr. Robert Fox feated Al Bassett, 2 and 1. Portland, de Grants Pass, Hambletonian To Stay Put n,.nT-mv m t n ti tt isui vji.i. in. ii" nain-lmahon or all bidders A money or- bletonian. trottine Classic for 3-drr' """ draft, cashiers or certified vaar nU, ..-,11 K V.A ! cnerk ,n th' surn ' M. 000 00 must ear-0ldS, Will be held throuchtr.ccompany each h,d. to be applied on 12 at DllOuoin State Fair-ithe purchase price, refunded, or crounds oreservinc the rarp' rtt - , ' ("WtMUiK UlL rdCC S TU- ral setting Over hastem bidders With onpn rhpek hnnt That Was the decision by a 9-7 vote of tn Hambletonian Societv Hirn.'tA,. Tl,,.,,... tw. - ' . directors Thursday. The present, contract of Gene and Don Haves, 'owners of ihe DuQuoin plant, runs inrouRn i:oy. 1 nev Were awarded cmce bd forma for u in nubmit a thrpp-VPar nvlpncinn i tin rled hidi and full Information a mree year extension. r.mni the timber, the eondmom ine race has been successful tn nf . d the utimi..ion of bidi its two years in this acriCUltUral be obtained from the DHtnrt -j " , - . Hanger. Klamath Tall, or the Tor. and coal minina community, ,,t supem.nr. Pot office Buiidmt. where pan-mutuel beUing isn't aI-lMfdfnrd- Oregon, before bida are aub- Detroit On Prowl For Victim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Detroit Lions, still seeking to prove that they are better than they looked in losing to the Col. lege All-Stars, go after their sec- ond National Football League ex hibition victim tonight. The Lions, 1957 champions, meet the New York Giants, 1956 title- holders, at Detroit in one of tha three scheduled night games. An other matches Los Angeles' undo- feated Rams with the Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles. The win- less but high-scoring Washington Redskins and Baltimore Colts tangle at Baltimore. After taking a 35-19 licking from the All-Stars, the Lions bounced back for a 17-7 victory over Cleve land. In the Giants they'll meet a team well fortified with veterans who split two games. They beat San Francisco 19-10 in their opener and then were swamped by Los Angeles 38-10. The Rams, winners of two games, have scored more points than any other NFL club. In ad dition to the decision over the Giants they downed the Redskins 31-10. Cleveland's lone triumph was a 10-0 defensive battle with Pittsburgh. Although they last to Philadel phia and tied the Chicago Cards, the Colts have rolled up 59 points, only in-less than the Rams. The Chicago Bears, also winner of two, meet the Steelers at Pitts burgh Saturday and the 49ers en tertain the Chicago Cards at San Francisco Sunday to round out the weekend schedule. Chiloquin LL Tourney Set CHILOQUIN A six team Little League Invitational double-elimi nation tournament will be held in Chiloquin during the Labor Day holiday. The tourney will open at 1 p.m. Friday afternoon at the Chiloquin Ball Park with the open er matching Tulelake against Fort Klamath. Chiloquin will be the host club in the invitational tournament. The invited teams include Tulelake, Malin, Warm Springs, Fort Klam ath and Klamath Agency. The originator and sponsor of the in vitational tournament is Mrs. Mur iel Lippincott of Chiloquin. A recently concluded Little League tourney, sponsored by the Reservation Jaycees, saw Chilo quin capture the No. 1 place. Chil oquin also capped regular season play with a 5-won, Most record. Klamath Agency and Fort Klam ath were tied with 2-won, 4-lost marks. All three teams were equipped by funds drawn from the All-Indian basketball tournament sponsored by the Jaycees in March. LEADS GOLF TOURNEY BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD-Ker-mit Zarley. 16, of Seattle, Wash ington, carded a 78 Thursday to take the lead in the 13th annual William Randolph Hearst National Junior Golf tournament cham pionship with a 152 total. LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his au thorized representative at the office 1 tnp District Hane.fr. Post Office I lu.ti. lor All merchantable timber j marl"'d or demimaied ir cutting on more or less, within icclions 3. 4. 5. 34 S.. R. 6 E.. W.M.. unsurvoypd. in Klamath County, in the HnKue River National Forest, Orp Ron. The estimated volumes are 1,40.0 M board feet of ponderoaa pine, 200 M board feet of western white pine and sviRar pine, 1,700 M board feet of DouRlas-fir, and 3.600 M board fret of white fir and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board, fret is as follows: Pondcrosa pine $27.15. western white pine and sugar pine S2fil)5, DnuRlas-fir $5.75. white fir and other species $5.KO. This includes the following rates, per M board feet: $17. BO base rate plus an additional V7 IS fnr itnmnaoa Inr nnnrl.rnr. n.r.. SH SO base rate plus an additional siu.ia Tor siumpaKe lor wer'.ern wniio pine and sugar pine, $2.00 base rate plus an additional $1.45 for stumpace for Douglas-fir, S2.00 base rate plus an additional $1.30 for stumpagc for white fir And other species, plus $1.1(1 for sale area betterment and $1.20 fnr slash dtsdnsal for all species. In addi tion there is within the sale area an unestimated volume of older dead (un sound sapwoodt logs of all species of rme. white fir. and Shasta red fir wnich will he paid for at $2.00 per M loard fret. This includes per M board feet $2 00 for stumpage plus nothing for sale area betterment and slash exposal. The prices bid for stumpaae for live and recently dead isound sap wood' timber shall be considered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or down ward by 0.5 of the difference between the average of the Western Pine As sociation lumber pricp indices, as cal cjiated by the Forest Service at the ena of each calendar quarter, and the following base indires: Ponderosa pine $85 10, western white land sugar pine SI 17 OO. Douglas-fir $6ti 57. whit fir and other species $58.72 and $60 57. For thoe species having double bane indices, the high index shall be t h e hase index for upward adjustment of stumpage rates and the low index shall he the base index for downward ad justment of stumpage rates. Such ad justments in the price for stumpage shall be applicable to limber scaled during the calendar quarter for which the adjustment is computed. In no event, however, shall the adjusted stumpage rates for each quarter be less Uin the base rates as stated above. A a qualification for oral bid ding, all bidders must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required pav ment to the Forest Supervisor prior to 2 00 pm.. Srptember .10. 1958, Sealed bids will be posted at the be- iinn'i oi ine auction tor me inror- 1 ,J nrt m part at liquidated damages. ttor.1ln to the conditions of sale. If 'requeued by the purchaser, contract I terms vill permit felling of timber in nf tht oerformanrf bond. K .n bu1 ' ""-urmi to tw high at the no.- t t ht; auction, the bidder mint immediately condrm the oral bid hv muting it m ntin on a Fore.t T'VJV'Z, TrSrd iZZi J lowed. mitted No. 4o0, Aug. 39.