October 2, 1968 (8 pages)

Rt.1,Bx 573Grass Valley Ph, 273-8954 Well, plans are being made, . plane schedules studied, and thoughts of good things to eat are crossing our mind as we plan for our big regional meeting next month, All the posters are out to all chapters and those living on private property, and if , I missed any in all the flurry, please call me and tell me so. We were also going to have the board of directors meeting here too, but three of our directors could not attend, so that meeting will be in San Diego, Calif. which means here I go again, seems all I do is travel, "That's bad?" MOUNTAIN AIR MOBILE PARK Al Anderson, who as you readers know, was inducted into the army some time ago is now learning all the fine arts of being a good cook at the cooking school in New Jersey. This week he is learning how to make good pastries! Some change for a young man who all his life has had but one thought "Horses", and I'm sure you remember his horse Moko Poco who won all those beautiful blue rubbons and gorgeous trophies inevery class for an Appoloosa breed. I can hardly wait until he comes home some time this month, to try some of his good cooking. But I'll lay odds that Moko Poco will get the most of his time. Some of our wanderers are returning home. Volney and Peggy Lorenzen who have been gone for over three months have finally returned, and are we ever happy to have these wonderful people back home. But Earle and Lorraine Lentz are off on another trip. I tell you, these mobile people are _ really MOBILE! GRASS VALLEY MOBILE VIL— LAGE Everyone had a good time at the monthly potluck last ThursVA information about children Children of deceased servicemen may be eligible for Veterans Administration pensions even though their mothers are not, This reminder was made today by Gordon R, Elliott, Manager of VA's Northern California Regional Office. "This situation occurs undertwo sets of circumstances," Elliott said. "First, the widow may be ineligible because her income exceeds limits set by law. "Second, when a widow receiving a pension for herself and her children remarries, she loses her personal eligibility for a pension based on her veteran husband's death." Minor children, however, may continue to receive pension payments ineither case, even though they live with their mother, Elliott said, Their personal eligibility is limited only by their personal incomes, ‘day, always such good food and good times when we meet together around the table, The Paul : Cases are back from their threemonth vacation, Mary did a lot of painting of the beautiful landscape where they had set up camp, and Paul of course did a lot of the chores and fishing, (= Mary and her committee will be ; gettng together to start the ball ; rolling for the Art and Hobby , Show to be held at the Village the last -weekend of October. There is much to be done before that date, and everyone needs to help so that we can have a tip top ghow that will be a credit to our residents in the ; Village, and a real pleasure to see to the public, which is invited to attend the show from 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m, Did not get much news this week but remember, if you want your news in the paper, you have to tell me. Write or phone, Parks Villages. Your news isas important as any one elses So get it n. NEW BULLARDS BAR dam on the Middle and North Yuba rivers is slated for completion in 1970, Next month the old dam and the road across it will be inundated. ~ Putting-you-fi (A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolets GM ca ry rsts: offer that other cars in Chevrolet’s field don’t.) Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and your headlights come clean. Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outer lights only on duals. ) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feature is standard on 1969 Corvettes. It comes with the hidden headlights available on Camaro, Caprice and Kingswood Estate Wagons. It is available on all other models except Corvair. Heated glass In a moment your rear window will self-defrost. Because we've built onto it a network of tiny ceramic strips capable of heating the entire surface. Fog and frost disappear quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window is available on. the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe. Pushbutton tire chains You press a button on the instrument panel and the rear tires get a shot of “liquid tire chain.” You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you’re :off— with traction you wouldn’t believe possible on slick ice, or packed snow. Available on all 1969 big Chevrolets. Steering wheel lock When you own a car as desirable as the 1969 Chevrolet, you don’t take chances. When you leave it, you lock it. Not just the doors. You lock the ignition, steering wheel and transmission lever, too. Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all that. Standard on all 1969 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy Novas, Camaros and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves. Power steering plus The 1969 Caprice, Impala and Camaro are available with a new type of power steering. Variable-ratio power steering. What it does is give you faster steering with fewer turns of the wheel. Variable-ratio power steering is particularly helpful in short, full turns. And parking becomes unbelievably easy. You'll see. Walk-in wagons The tailgate swings open like a door on most of our 1969 station wagons. Which in itself is no big deal. But wait, there’s more. We've built a concealed step into the rear bumper. You simply step up, over, and in. (The way we build our wagons, you can do it without bumping your head, and without acrobatics. ) Walk into a wagon soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ‘69 Impala Custom Coupe MARK OF CASHLLENCE

Rt.1,Bx 573Grass Valley Ph, 273-8954 Well, plans are being made, . plane schedules studied, and thoughts of good things to eat are crossing our mind as we plan for our big regional meeting next month, All the posters are out to all chapters and those living on private property, and if , I missed any in all the flurry, please call me and tell me so. We were also going to have the board of directors meeting here too, but three of our directors could not attend, so that meeting will be in San Diego, Calif. which means here I go again, seems all I do is travel, "That's bad?" MOUNTAIN AIR MOBILE PARK Al Anderson, who as you readers know, was inducted into the army some time ago is now learning all the fine arts of being a good cook at the cooking school in New Jersey. This week he is learning how to make good pastries! Some change for a young man who all his life has had but one thought "Horses", and I'm sure you remember his horse Moko Poco who won all those beautiful blue rubbons and gorgeous trophies inevery class for an Appoloosa breed. I can hardly wait until he comes home some time this month, to try some of his good cooking. But I'll lay odds that Moko Poco will get the most of his time. Some of our wanderers are returning home. Volney and Peggy Lorenzen who have been gone for over three months have finally returned, and are we ever happy to have these wonderful people back home. But Earle and Lorraine Lentz are off on another trip. I tell you, these mobile people are _ really MOBILE! GRASS VALLEY MOBILE VIL— LAGE Everyone had a good time at the monthly potluck last ThursVA information about children Children of deceased servicemen may be eligible for Veterans Administration pensions even though their mothers are not, This reminder was made today by Gordon R, Elliott, Manager of VA's Northern California Regional Office. "This situation occurs undertwo sets of circumstances," Elliott said. "First, the widow may be ineligible because her income exceeds limits set by law. "Second, when a widow receiving a pension for herself and her children remarries, she loses her personal eligibility for a pension based on her veteran husband's death." Minor children, however, may continue to receive pension payments ineither case, even though they live with their mother, Elliott said, Their personal eligibility is limited only by their personal incomes, ‘day, always such good food and good times when we meet together around the table, The Paul : Cases are back from their threemonth vacation, Mary did a lot of painting of the beautiful landscape where they had set up camp, and Paul of course did a lot of the chores and fishing, (= Mary and her committee will be ; gettng together to start the ball ; rolling for the Art and Hobby , Show to be held at the Village the last -weekend of October. There is much to be done before that date, and everyone needs to help so that we can have a tip top ghow that will be a credit to our residents in the ; Village, and a real pleasure to see to the public, which is invited to attend the show from 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m, Did not get much news this week but remember, if you want your news in the paper, you have to tell me. Write or phone, Parks Villages. Your news isas important as any one elses So

get it n. NEW BULLARDS BAR dam on the Middle and North Yuba rivers is slated for completion in 1970, Next month the old dam and the road across it will be inundated. ~ Putting-you-fi (A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolets GM ca ry rsts: offer that other cars in Chevrolet’s field don’t.) Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and your headlights come clean. Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outer lights only on duals. ) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feature is standard on 1969 Corvettes. It comes with the hidden headlights available on Camaro, Caprice and Kingswood Estate Wagons. It is available on all other models except Corvair. Heated glass In a moment your rear window will self-defrost. Because we've built onto it a network of tiny ceramic strips capable of heating the entire surface. Fog and frost disappear quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window is available on. the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe. Pushbutton tire chains You press a button on the instrument panel and the rear tires get a shot of “liquid tire chain.” You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you’re :off— with traction you wouldn’t believe possible on slick ice, or packed snow. Available on all 1969 big Chevrolets. Steering wheel lock When you own a car as desirable as the 1969 Chevrolet, you don’t take chances. When you leave it, you lock it. Not just the doors. You lock the ignition, steering wheel and transmission lever, too. Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all that. Standard on all 1969 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy Novas, Camaros and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves. Power steering plus The 1969 Caprice, Impala and Camaro are available with a new type of power steering. Variable-ratio power steering. What it does is give you faster steering with fewer turns of the wheel. Variable-ratio power steering is particularly helpful in short, full turns. And parking becomes unbelievably easy. You'll see. Walk-in wagons The tailgate swings open like a door on most of our 1969 station wagons. Which in itself is no big deal. But wait, there’s more. We've built a concealed step into the rear bumper. You simply step up, over, and in. (The way we build our wagons, you can do it without bumping your head, and without acrobatics. ) Walk into a wagon soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ‘69 Impala Custom Coupe MARK OF CASHLLENCE