August 20, 1959 (6 pages)

eg a <li teas a advice “ot Vela: ans Service Officer H. E. Nolen, who said that by applying now, veterans will make it easier for his office and those of the VA and Department of Veterans Affairs. in handling. satisfactorily the thousands of applications ex-pected by the opening of the fall . 27¢e¢ Veterans should make arrangements themselves for entering the school or college of their choice before applying for GI assistance, and applications must be accompanied by a photostat or certified copy of discharge or} separation paper. A recent act of the Caifornia Legislature: makes it possible for veterans to enroll for certain graduate or professional. college courses at approved institutions outside the United States. ~ For dependents the Cal-Vet educational program = has also been changed to allow assistance to children. of totally diabled war veterans at the age of 14 or entry into the ninth grade, instead of the former minimum age of 16. No change was made in the high school month, but subsistence above the high school level has been increased to $50 for each month of satisfactory attendance. Howver, those who can_receive duplicate benefits from any other government source ,such as the federal War Orphans -Educational Assistance program, will no longer be elibible for state assistance. Any student in .the veterans dependents program who attends a state college or university will be exempt from tuition and fees payment, including the child of a veteran who has a _ serviceconnected disability and an annual. income—exclusive of compensation—of less than $3,000. Questions-Answers Q. The television station in my town, in cooperation with’ our localcollege, is telécasting a college course for which credit: will be given by the college. I am eligible for war orphans schooling. Court I take this televised eourse under War Orphans Edueation program? se A. No. The law doés not authorize war orphans trainees to take courses given over radio or television. Q. I have a 10 per cent serwiceconnected disability for which I receive compensation from VA. I have recently married. Can I get extra compensation now that I am married, since my wife is a dependent? A. No. The law does not authorize payments for dependents of ‘veterans whose service-connected disabilities are found to be less than 50 per cent in degree. Q. I will be going back to school this fall under the GI Bill. I want to change my course. Would I be eligible for VA vocational co to hélp me choose.a new course better suited to my aptitudes? I have never changed courses, A. Yes. In filling out your application for a change of course, indicate that you want vocational counseling. VA wil schedule an appointment for you. Q. I am considering paying my GI insurance premiums once a year in advance. What if my death were to occur shortly after making my yearly advance payment. Would the money not be used for premiums go to my beneficiaries? A. Yes. VA would refund to your beneficiaries any money not applied to premium payments actually due. Q. I plan to start school this. fall under the Korean GI Bill. How soon after the school year Shes Ue di ? EES aE FIRST COMPLETE ~ CHAIN SAW Under $100.00 Complete, ready to £0 s<p ager proof that study of medical, social; and ecoallowance of $20 per jfor furnishing leadership in the President with aiding the v: arrives. VA is not per‘to mail you a check until you have completed the month of school for which you are paid. Then, VA is allowed 20 days after that to process your school atfirst check into the mail. After the initial necessary delay checks will arrive -regularly for each month of certified school attend-j VA Committee To Make Study ' Establishment of a new agencywide Veterans . Administration committee to make an extensive nomic problems of aging veterans was announced by the administrator of :veterans affairs, Sumner . Whittier, last week. Under chairmanship of the VA deputy. administrator, Bradford Morse, the committee on aging will coordinate the VA’s many activities and programs in the field of aging with other agencies and will make recommendations to Mr. Whittier for carrying out the Nation’s responsibilities to its aging veterans in the future. — As the VA administrator and member of the cabinet-level Federal Council on Aging appointed by President Eisenhower in March, Mr. Whittier is-‘responsible field of aging. The council is charged ious federal agencies’ in. improving the effectiveness of. their programs in the field of aging and with assisting the secretary ‘of. health, education, and welfare in planniftg and coordinating the White House Conference on Aging to be held in January, 1961. The problems the VA is facing in regard to care of aging veterans are identical with problems faced by the Nation in regard to the over-all aging of the population, Mr, Whittier pointed out. “These are more than medical’ problems— they are social and economic problems as well —and they are intensified in. the VA because of the age of the veteran population,” he said. “The average age of World War I veterans now is 65 years and the average age of World War II veterans is. 40 years. The average age of veterans receiving VA medical care, 5Sl-yeurs ready Shows the preédoffinance of. the elderly. , . “But the real peak in numbers wilt come with aging-of World War II veterans. Today, of the 22 million veterans, about 6 million are over 45. In 12 years, fhere will be only 6 million under that age. “The direct responsibility the A bears for care of: this aging opportunity for development of solutions that should be capable of translation into approaches and methods applicable to the general population. “The solutions lie to a large extent in: eliminating the concepts of rocking chair retirement and old folks homes. A positive approach of integrating senior citizens into the community life— not segregating them—is needed. “fhe Veterans Administration intends to meet the challenge head-on and solve it as it did that of demobilization and readjustment.” You can get a citation for throwing trash from your car. aoa tonal tendance certificate and get the] the Hiature, Robert E. Hanley, legis-. veteran population” creates “an . < Anne Triola, one of ‘he most cua performers tev Music Circus history, and Gar Moore, motion and television personality, star in Bells Are the last show of the 1959 Music Circus season. ‘The ausical comedy hit is playing nightly through Sunday nder the big tent at 15th and H Streetsin Sacramento. 4 FARMERS IN ASSEMBLY. § IN STATE SENATE Agriculture. has a dwindling representation in the State Legislative representative, told the board of the California Farm Bureau Federation in Berkeley. He pointed out that the Assémbly this year cOmprised 4 farmers, 24 attorneys, 21 ‘business men, 12 insurance and real estate: men, 4 teachers, and 15 miscellaneous occupations, The Senate, he said, avas made up of 5 farmers, 18 attorneys, 5 business men, 3 real estate and insurance men, 1 teacher, 8 miscellaneouls occupations. He said the preponderance of, attorneys sometimes slowed up action because of differences .on hess legal wording of some’ of the Is¢ ‘ : Arkansas: became a state in 1836 ,and was readmitted to the de EPRI CRIB ACCIDENTS. Among children, each. agegroup has its: own special accident problems. Suffocations and chokings, which ‘take 1, 500 lives annually, are the mainhazards to infants. Sixtylifive . fatalities have been charged this year to mhisuse of plastic bags, all of them avoidable accidents, according to the National Sates Council. Approximately 16,000 dairy farms in California are equipped with milking machines. COLD SUF Get STANBACK, tabje for relief of COLD» The STANBAC formuta is a combi ‘fieving ingredients that for FASTER RELIEF o NEURALGIA and ACHi i edue to colds. STANBACK: eo RE‘DUCES FEVER. SNAP ‘BACK STANBACK. Union in 1868. : **No hills to a ee ees Don"t take a chance. Carry a] 7 Why do so many people # f from Nevada County stay 3 f at the Fielding Hotel ing San Francisco?_4 Because the Fielding hasz guy :* been completely redecorated = . 4 _. from top to bottom. Located” downtown — only 1 block=— E from Union Square and 114 fe blocks to Air Terminal. a. Complete hotel service day and night. A ‘‘Top-flight”’ hotel at moderate rates. DOWNTOWN * GEARY at ae a 3% wie BO eitane, ame S if %. te si} ree eal dbblems abite: tines ale mt climb!" ‘ basic causes of damage. : LA and unclogged. 4 a a corrosion inhibitor. _ 3-way ENGINE " PROTECTION— RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil protects _ your gasoline engine against badaeed sat, special detergent washes: away. carbon deposits —keeps rings free 2. Rust and lacquer are prevented a To Get Benefitsse pttective September 18, Calirnia wage earners will be pee aati by extended ment insurance benefits éuring Periods of high unemployment under terms of the Miller-Collier Act (SB 945), enacted by the 1959] Legislature and recently signed into law by Governor Edmund G. Brown, The amendment to the California Unemployment Insurance Code spells out when, how much, and for how long extended benefits may be paid, and levies an additional unemployment tax on4 employers for creation of a special account in the state unemployment fund for payment of extended benefits. The Miller-Oollier Act provides that unemployed persons may receive up to 13 weeks of additional unemployment benefits at their usual weekly benefit amounts when unemployment in Catifornia reaches 6 per cent or more of employment covered by the Unemployment Insurance ode. John E. Carr, director of employment, said this week that unemployment now is only about 4 per cent of covered-employment and that it is not anticipated it will go as high as 6 per cent in 1960. The taxing provisions of the Miller-Callier Act apply to 1959 payrolls, ‘however, and Carr said the Department. of Employment will bill employers acecordingly in 1960 on the basis of 15/ 100ths of 1 per cent of taxable wages paid in 1959. This tax rate schedule also is geared to the ratio of unemployment to employment (employers pay more in good times and at lower tax rates when business is mot so good) and it is estimated that the 1960 rate will be 20/100ths of 1 per cent of taxable wages. Carr estimated that the tax on New dates. for angling ge ES tions mee in accordance with a law passed by the 1959 Legislature, have been anounced by the California Fish and Game Commission. The dates are: October 9, in Los Angeles, when the commission. will. hear recOmmendations from the public and Department of Fish and Game fvr angling regulations for next year, and December 3, in Sacramento, when the commission will hear any objections to its determinations (announced to the public at least 15 days before the December meeting) and set regulations. Formerly the meetings were held in January and February. They were changed to make it possible to get angling regulations to the public before the trout season opener in the spring. Our Gold, Nugget Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERW ARE And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 1959 payrolls would bring in about $18 million, and pointed out that should a recession like that of 1957-59 occur, funds would be available and the extended benefit program would go into effect immediately. An emergency federal extended unemployment benefit program aided California and .other states from July of 1958 to July of 1959, but all such Phone 155 E federal legislation has expired. 124 Mill St. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3 OR 4 BEDROOM F Custom Built Homes on Acre Plus Parcels 1 Mile From ‘Town 2 BATHS, BUILT-IN. APPLIANCES, SHAKE ROOFS j . H Priced to $16,900.00 A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. 152 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 1109 An occasional break ie the daily routine. is wonderful for mother . . “atid the kids. ‘The trick is. finding the time. With a food freezer, you can take the children on an outing, baptist igen Eason” rom “Golden Hours” : oe ra fe with z a freezer — 20

eg a <li teas a advice “ot Vela: ans Service Officer H. E. Nolen, who said that by applying now, veterans will make it easier for his office and those of the VA and Department of Veterans Affairs. in handling. satisfactorily the thousands of applications ex-pected by the opening of the fall . 27¢e¢ Veterans should make arrangements themselves for entering the school or college of their choice before applying for GI assistance, and applications must be accompanied by a photostat or certified copy of discharge or} separation paper. A recent act of the Caifornia Legislature: makes it possible for veterans to enroll for certain graduate or professional. college courses at approved institutions outside the United States. ~ For dependents the Cal-Vet educational program = has also been changed to allow assistance to children. of totally diabled war veterans at the age of 14 or entry into the ninth grade, instead of the former minimum age of 16. No change was made in the high school month, but subsistence above the high school level has been increased to $50 for each month of satisfactory attendance. Howver, those who can_receive duplicate benefits from any other government source ,such as the federal War Orphans -Educational Assistance program, will no longer be elibible for state assistance. Any student in .the veterans dependents program who attends a state college or university will be exempt from tuition and fees payment, including the child of a veteran who has a _ serviceconnected disability and an annual. income—exclusive of compensation—of less than $3,000. Questions-Answers Q. The television station in my town, in cooperation with’ our localcollege, is telécasting a college course for which credit: will be given by the college. I am eligible for war orphans schooling. Court I take this televised eourse under War Orphans Edueation program? se A. No. The law doés not authorize war orphans trainees to take courses given over radio or television. Q. I have a 10 per cent serwiceconnected disability for which I receive compensation from VA. I have recently married. Can I get extra compensation now that I am married, since my wife is a dependent? A. No. The law does not authorize payments for dependents of ‘veterans whose service-connected disabilities are found to be less than 50 per cent in degree. Q. I will be going back to school this fall under the GI Bill. I want to change my course. Would I be eligible for VA vocational co to hélp me choose.a new course better suited to my aptitudes? I have never changed courses, A. Yes. In filling out your application for a change of course, indicate that you want vocational counseling. VA wil schedule an appointment for you. Q. I am considering paying my GI insurance premiums once a year in advance. What if my death were to occur shortly after making my yearly advance payment. Would the money not be used for premiums go to my beneficiaries? A. Yes. VA would refund to your beneficiaries any money not applied to premium payments actually due. Q. I plan to start school this. fall under the Korean GI Bill. How soon after the school year Shes Ue di ? EES aE FIRST COMPLETE ~ CHAIN SAW Under $100.00 Complete, ready to £0 s<p ager proof that study of medical, social; and ecoallowance of $20 per jfor furnishing leadership in the President with aiding the v: arrives. VA is not per‘to mail you a check until you have completed the month of school for which you are paid. Then, VA is allowed 20 days after that to process your school atfirst check into the mail. After the initial necessary delay checks will arrive -regularly for each month of certified school attend-j VA Committee To Make Study ' Establishment of a new agencywide Veterans . Administration committee to make an extensive nomic problems of aging veterans was announced by the administrator of :veterans affairs, Sumner . Whittier, last week. Under chairmanship of the VA deputy. administrator, Bradford Morse, the committee on aging will coordinate the VA’s many activities and programs in the field of aging with other agencies and will make recommendations to Mr. Whittier for carrying out the Nation’s responsibilities to its aging veterans in the future. — As the VA administrator and member of the cabinet-level Federal Council on Aging appointed by President Eisenhower in March, Mr. Whittier is-‘responsible field of aging. The council is charged ious federal agencies’ in. improving the effectiveness of. their programs in the field of aging and with assisting the secretary ‘of. health, education, and welfare in planniftg and coordinating the White House Conference on Aging to be held in January, 1961. The problems the VA is facing in regard to care of aging veterans are identical with problems faced by the Nation in regard to the over-all aging of the population, Mr, Whittier pointed out. “These are more than medical’ problems— they are social and economic problems as well —and they are intensified in. the VA because of the age of the veteran population,” he said. “The average age of World War I veterans now is 65 years and the average age of World War II veterans is. 40 years. The average age of veterans receiving VA medical care, 5Sl-yeurs ready Shows the preédoffinance of. the elderly. , . “But the real peak in numbers wilt come with aging-of World War II veterans. Today, of the 22 million veterans, about 6 million are over 45. In 12 years, fhere will be only 6 million under that age. “The direct responsibility the A bears for care of: this aging opportunity for development of solutions that should be capable of translation into approaches and methods applicable to the general population. “The solutions lie to a large extent in: eliminating the concepts of rocking chair retirement and old folks homes. A positive approach of integrating senior citizens into the community life— not segregating them—is needed. “fhe Veterans Administration intends to meet the challenge head-on and solve it as it did that of demobilization and readjustment.” You can get a citation for throwing trash from your car. aoa tonal tendance certificate and get the] the Hiature, Robert E. Hanley, legis-. veteran population” creates “an . < Anne Triola, one of ‘he most cua performers tev Music Circus history, and Gar Moore, motion and television personality, star in Bells Are

the last show of the 1959 Music Circus season. ‘The ausical comedy hit is playing nightly through Sunday nder the big tent at 15th and H Streetsin Sacramento. 4 FARMERS IN ASSEMBLY. § IN STATE SENATE Agriculture. has a dwindling representation in the State Legislative representative, told the board of the California Farm Bureau Federation in Berkeley. He pointed out that the Assémbly this year cOmprised 4 farmers, 24 attorneys, 21 ‘business men, 12 insurance and real estate: men, 4 teachers, and 15 miscellaneous occupations, The Senate, he said, avas made up of 5 farmers, 18 attorneys, 5 business men, 3 real estate and insurance men, 1 teacher, 8 miscellaneouls occupations. He said the preponderance of, attorneys sometimes slowed up action because of differences .on hess legal wording of some’ of the Is¢ ‘ : Arkansas: became a state in 1836 ,and was readmitted to the de EPRI CRIB ACCIDENTS. Among children, each.. agegroup has its: own special accident problems. Suffocations and chokings, which ‘take 1, 500 lives annually, are the mainhazards to infants. Sixtylifive . fatalities have been charged this year to mhisuse of plastic bags, all of them avoidable accidents, according to the National Sates Council. Approximately 16,000 dairy farms in California are equipped with milking machines. COLD SUF Get STANBACK, tabje for relief of COLD» The STANBAC formuta is a combi ‘fieving ingredients that for FASTER RELIEF o NEURALGIA and ACHi i edue to colds. STANBACK: eo RE‘DUCES FEVER. SNAP ‘BACK STANBACK. Union in 1868. : **No hills to a ee ees Don"t take a chance. Carry a] 7 Why do so many people # f from Nevada County stay 3 f at the Fielding Hotel ing San Francisco?_4 Because the Fielding hasz guy :* been completely redecorated = . 4 _. from top to bottom. Located” downtown — only 1 block=— E from Union Square and 114 fe blocks to Air Terminal. a. Complete hotel service day and night. A ‘‘Top-flight”’ hotel at moderate rates. DOWNTOWN * GEARY at ae a 3% wie BO eitane, ame S if %. te si} ree eal dbblems abite: tines ale mt climb!" ‘ basic causes of damage. : LA and unclogged. 4 a a corrosion inhibitor. _ 3-way ENGINE " PROTECTION— RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil protects _ your gasoline engine against badaeed sat, special detergent washes: away. carbon deposits —keeps rings free 2. Rust and lacquer are prevented a To Get Benefitsse pttective September 18, Calirnia wage earners will be pee aati by extended ment insurance benefits éuring Periods of high unemployment under terms of the Miller-Collier Act (SB 945), enacted by the 1959] Legislature and recently signed into law by Governor Edmund G. Brown, The amendment to the California Unemployment Insurance Code spells out when, how much, and for how long extended benefits may be paid, and levies an additional unemployment tax on4 employers for creation of a special account in the state unemployment fund for payment of extended benefits. The Miller-Oollier Act provides that unemployed persons may receive up to 13 weeks of additional unemployment benefits at their usual weekly benefit amounts when unemployment in Catifornia reaches 6 per cent or more of employment covered by the Unemployment Insurance ode. John E. Carr, director of employment, said this week that unemployment now is only about 4 per cent of covered-employment and that it is not anticipated it will go as high as 6 per cent in 1960. The taxing provisions of the Miller-Callier Act apply to 1959 payrolls, ‘however, and Carr said the Department. of Employment will bill employers acecordingly in 1960 on the basis of 15/ 100ths of 1 per cent of taxable wages paid in 1959. This tax rate schedule also is geared to the ratio of unemployment to employment (employers pay more in good times and at lower tax rates when business is mot so good) and it is estimated that the 1960 rate will be 20/100ths of 1 per cent of taxable wages. Carr estimated that the tax on New dates. for angling ge ES tions mee in accordance with a law passed by the 1959 Legislature, have been anounced by the California Fish and Game Commission. The dates are: October 9, in Los Angeles, when the commission. will. hear recOmmendations from the public and Department of Fish and Game fvr angling regulations for next year, and December 3, in Sacramento, when the commission will hear any objections to its determinations (announced to the public at least 15 days before the December meeting) and set regulations. Formerly the meetings were held in January and February. They were changed to make it possible to get angling regulations to the public before the trout season opener in the spring. Our Gold, Nugget Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERW ARE And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 1959 payrolls would bring in about $18 million, and pointed out that should a recession like that of 1957-59 occur, funds would be available and the extended benefit program would go into effect immediately. An emergency federal extended unemployment benefit program aided California and .other states from July of 1958 to July of 1959, but all such Phone 155 E federal legislation has expired. 124 Mill St. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3 OR 4 BEDROOM F Custom Built Homes on Acre Plus Parcels 1 Mile From ‘Town 2 BATHS, BUILT-IN. APPLIANCES, SHAKE ROOFS j . H Priced to $16,900.00 A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. 152 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 1109 An occasional break ie the daily routine. is wonderful for mother . . “atid the kids. ‘The trick is. finding the time. With a food freezer, you can take the children on an outing, baptist igen Eason” rom “Golden Hours” : oe ra fe with z a freezer — 20