Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1967)
July 13, 1967 CENTRAL POINT TIMES PAGE 3 Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon ---------- »— ------------- _EK5rRADÊ7 C L A S S I F I E D ADS ALL PU RPO 8B 3 - IN -0 N F 0 IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust lltULAB - OIL SrtAT - ILICHIC W ITH LITTLE ADS BRING BIG RESULTS Published every Thursday By the Central Point Publishing Co., at 216 E Pine St. Central Point .Ore. 97501 Display Rates $1.25 col.ln. Classified Rates 20 words for $1.00 - 3 times $2.00 .15? each additional word. Subscription Rate $3.00 year .10? copy 216 E Pine Street Central Point,Ore.97501 P.O.Box 846 STUDENTS: Place your free ads here for summ er work. Ito tj. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Nice three bdrm home, will con sider some down on mobil home or late pickup. Box 2 TIMES. w a n t e d — office work ph. 664-1026. Sheila Cretton. WANTED: Office work or news media and public re lations. Have one year of college,majoring In jour nalism. Experienced. Ph. 826-3921 HEALTHY — 16 year old Junior needs summer work will do any thing but pull weeds. Call 664-2087 - anytime ask for Frank. S I A M I Ai 11 a 11 I f u 1 U U U A A B Z RAMSAY REALTY E •Ranches, Homes, Acreages Z Z Phone 899—1184 anytime S Z R t. 1, »ox 24 B Z "Jacksonville (Ruch), Orego«C n h iu iiim in iiiiiiiin iiF a u u iu iu n in u u i/n u iB Z BILL SHANNON 3 Z INSURANCE Z Z Auto - Life - Fire Z Phone 899-1184 WANTED: Make some CASH selling subscriptions for the TIMES. Call at TIMES offi ce. Ask for M rs. Headlee. CASH AND SAVE Specials every day compare there: All Major brands of oils Dis counted prices Oil Filters Wholesale Spark plugs .69? Heavy duty “Jumper cables $4.95 ea. Tune up kits foreign and domestic cars. Voltage regulators and fuel pumps discounted Combination of 6 screw drivers U.S.A. .98? No installation these Prices. 3602 N. Pacific Hy. 773-6141 4- Z R t. 1, Box 24 * ZJackaonvllle (Ruch), 3i mimiiiiiiiiimiiiaiiiÜ DANCING — GOLD H ILL [Every Sat.night I.O.O.F. Hall Benefit Building Fund. .Dance from 9 tlT 1P.M.' — Music bv the True Tones. New maple ■floor.good eats Members and | guests welcome.TICKETS Situotioas Wonted HOUSTON NAMED TO COMMITTEE Dr. M. L. Houston, super visor of the meat inspection service of the Oregon Depart ment of Agriculture, has been named a member of the U.S Livestock Sanitary Association Committee on Meat and M ilk Hygiene and been assigned to the subcommittee to consider federal-state collaboration and liaison in the field of meat and milk hygiene. Houston has also been asked tc present a paper on small slaughterhouse construction at the Western States Meat Ins pection Conference, which is to be held in January, 1968, at Las Vegas, Nevada. This meet ing is in conjunction with the m- eeting of the Intermountain Vet erinary Medical Association. CASCADE COLLEGE Cascade College is a nonden- ominational, Christian college of liberal arts and sciences; ac credited by the Northwest Asso ciation of Secondary and higher school U r Cascade has room for addi tional freshman and transfer st udents who qualify for admiss ion to the college. The new m i llion and one-half dollar resi dence hall will be open forocc- pancy for 294 resident students at the beginning of the fall term , September 23, 1967. Housing is also available for married stu dents. Cascade has provided an en larged and realistic program of Student Financial Aid. App roximately $250,000 In aid funds will be available this year to qualified students from Fed eral, institutional, and private Cont on Pg. 11 col 3 INDUSTRIAL MANUAL Industrial Forestry Associa tion had mailed the 13th bie nnial edition of its OREGON POCKET MANUAL ON FOREST LAWS AND PRACTICE to 688 logging operators and certified West Coast Tree Farmers thr oughout Western Oregon. “After 26 years of success ful Keep Oregon Green activity, loggers and tree farmers must constantly be alert to the Pot ential threat of forest fires ,’ declared IFA executive vice pr esident W. D. Hagen stein. •That’s why we continue to update our POCKET MANUAL every two years and distribute it to Western Oregon loggers and tree farmers to help them prevent forest fires,’ the for ester said. With the memory of the te r r ible Oxbow fire of last year so fresh, Hagenstein urged loggers and tree farmers to redouble their efforts during 1967. He complimented the favorable response of the public to Keep Oregon Green and hoped that ev eryone would help maintain the already excellent record made so far this year in forest fire prevention. Single copies of the POCKET MANUAL are available without charge from Industrial forest ry Association, 1410S. W. M or rison Street, Portland, Oregon 97205, he said. QUESTION & ANSWER QUESTION: What changes did the 1967 Legislature make In the Department of Employment law? ANSWER: The two major chang es made, increased the maxi mum weekly benefit amount of unemployment insurance from $44 per week to $49 per week and effects a new employer tax schedule which ranges from 0.8 percent of the employe’s first $3,600 earnings to 2.7 percent. The new benefit rate will go into effect on July 1, 1967 and the new tax schedule will take effect on January 1, 1968. The new tax schedule reduces the average rate from 1.9 percent to 1.3 percent. The minimum weekly benefit amount remains at $20 perweek and the weekly benefit amount Is fig ured by using 1.25 percent of the claimant’s base year earn ings. Other changes in the law in cluded a modificationof disqua lification for unemployment In surance benefits In the case of hardship cases when the cla i mant leaves work to join or accompany his or her spouse or on account of domestic duties; defines the term “independent contractor’ in regard to e li gibility under unemployment in surance laws and modifies the existing law in regard to charg ing base year employers’ acc ounts for person who leave their employment voluntarily. Nursing - private duty kind and efficient. 2161 Taylor Road, space A9 WANTED - Typing in my home, experienced in legal manuscript term papers, business, real estate - Christian -ph 899-1522. Used Cars NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MO. PAYMENTS $99 to $999 Crater Lake Motors Used Cars 7445 Crater Lake Hy. 826-4233 WHITE CITY *29« Thia 1« one of thoae rare finda Excellent condition throufhout. No down. *22 per month. 826-4233 C rater Lake M otor* ora Kanchwagon • m o . 2*9 y.» with Cruise-o-matic. Nit [ “""in * car, handle« real nie í**! < ood ' N o down, p tr month. 826-4233 Crater Lake Motora _Lake Hwy. White Citj Miscellaneous FOR SALE.... Used 120 Bass Accordian Good condition . Ph. 664-1633 or see at 3295 Hanley Rd. Central Point. 3t FOR SALE : 10 BY 50 Mobil Home, washer - dryer, all ele ctric, Oil heat new 220 wiring, set in lovely park, See at 2161 Taylor Rd. Space A 9, Central Point - Immediate possession Special price $3,500. • • • f •a TO A GOOD H O M E -p art Siam ese kittens about 3 months old, real clowns - Joe (sephine), Dina (m ite) and Leo (Lion). HORSE FOR SALE FOR SALE - 6 Y r. old Appaloose gelding - gentle -$300.00 phone 826-4562 or come on Hy. 234 to Sams Valley - near Upper Table Rock, Geo. W. Simmon’s Ranch. ULLMAN SPEAKS TO RANCHERS — Congressman Al Ullman, center, tells Jackson County ranchers Don Hanscom, left, and Gordon Stanley, OCA 2nd Vice-President, right, plus more than 100 others, leaders of the cattle industry that he would support legislation 100% to reduce beef imports coming into the United States. He also told the officers and directors of the Oregon Cattlemen’s Associa tion at a dinner meeting in Bend this past week, that legislation to curb beef imports would be passed by both Houses of Congress this year. The Washington lawmaker also praised the OCA on their National Marketing Program and other hard working efforts In behalf of the cattle Industry of Oregon.
