September 4, 1968 (8 pages)

An estimated 30,850 PostKorean veterans will be enrolled this fall in education and training in Northern California under the G.I Bill, Gordon R. Elliott, Manager of VA's Northern California Regional Office, said toIn addition, approximately 1,750 servicemen in Northern California are expected to enter training this fall under the PostKorean G.I. Bill which offers educational benefits to eligible military personnel as well as to veterans who served on active duty for more than 180 days, part of which was after January 31, 1955. Nationally, Elliott said, about 523,000 Post-Korean veterans and 30,000 servicemen are expected to be enrolled this fall in education and training under the G.I. Bill. More than 340,000 will be using their education entitlement for the first time. This will be the highest. fall enrollment since the PostKorean G.I. Bill with VA educational assistance of up to 36 months to eligible veterans went into effect on June 1, 1966, Elliott said. With this record participation in the offing, veterans in Northern California who will be entering training for the first time under the G.I, Bill or who will be changing schools or, courses this fall should apply immediately to the San Francisco VA Regional Office for their Certificate of Eligibility. Elliott pointed out that a veteran who applies now for his Certificate can be certain that his G.L Bill education allowance will be dated from the day school begins. However, if he fails to apply for the Certificate until after school has started there may be a delay in payment of his allowance. Elliott said that, of:the 30,850 veterans who will be entered in education or training in Northern California this fall, approximately 21,280 will be enrolled in institutions of higher learning. Servicemen in Northern California who will also be enrolled in institutions of higher learning are expected to number about 100, Elliott said. More than 9,020 veterans and 1,650 servicemen are expected to enter schools below the college level in Northern California this. fall, according to the VA Regional Office Manager. Since servicemen are not eligible for on-the-job training, all of the expected 1,550 G.I Bill on-the-job trainees in Northern California this. fall. will be veterans, Elliott said. : If the experience of the first two years of the Post-Korean G.L. Bill. obtains this fall, the veterans in training will be almost evenly divided between Post-Korean service (after January 31, 1955) and Vietnam era service (after August 4, 1964), More than 30,000 post-Korean war vets enrolling in school Elliott said. Their entitlement is the same, he emphasized, Under the Post-Korean G,L Bill, an eligible veteran is entitled to one month of VA educational assistance, up toa maximum of 36 months (four school years), for each month of service, VA educational assistance available under this nrosram ranges from a monthly allowance of $130 or more (depending upon the number of dependents) for full-time institutional training to payment of only the actual cost of correspondence courses, Elliott said. The Regional Office Manager explained. that veterans have eight years from the date of their discharge from active duty to use their Post-Korean G.I. Bill education and training benefits, However, he said, veterans released from active duty between January 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966 have until May 30, 1974 to use these benefits. Elliott reminded veterans and servicemen who will be entered in school or training in Northern California this fall that they can obtain needed information about their G.I, Bill education benefits and personalized assistance in applying for them at the VA Regional Office inSan Francisco or the Veterans Assistance Center in San Francisco, both. located at 49 Fourth Street. BLM maps ‘ready Paul Bourgeois, area manager for the Folsom District Officé of the Bureau of Land Management, ‘announced today that maps covering Yuba, Nevada, Placer and El Dorado. counties are now available. These are naps showing the approximate location of -the Public Domain land in these counties. The scale of the maps is 1/2 inch to the mile, They have been prepared specifical* for the upcoming hunting seasor The maps do not show where ar game is located, but do, show the lands available for hunting which are administered by BLM. These maps are free of charge and may be obtained at the BLM Folsom District Office, 63 Natoma Street, Folsom, Calif. 95630, in person, or by mail. In requesting by mail, youshould indicate what maps you want, Also available free of» charge are maps covering part of the Susanville area, Ukiah area, and San Diego-Santa Rosa area. Cutting horse contest slated A Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association Contest for competitors from seven western states will be a feature of the Grand National Horse Show, Oct. 25 through. Nov. 3, according to Howard N. Gilmore, horse show chairman and a member of the Cow Palace Board of Directors. __J'Both owners.and riders.must reside in the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association area-Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona --to be eligible for participation in this unique. event," remarked Gilmore. "Both owners and riders must also be members in good standing of the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association as of Sept. 27, the entry closing date." This special event will be an integral part of the Western States Championship — Cutting Horse Contest, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26-27. To be eligible for the Pacific Coast competitions, horses must also be entered in the Western States contest, the scoring of which--except for the finals-will determine the relative placing of the Pacific Coast entrants. Premium books may be obtained by ‘writing Allen Ross, horse show manager, The Cow Palace, P.O, Box 34206, San Francisco, Calif. 94134, Noe Street in San Francisco was named for the last alcalde under Mexican rule who owned approximately 4,000 acres of land in the center of presentday San Francisco. for minimum red-tape, do all of your banking at your local, home-owned indeBank pendent bank. Morr Lov BANE MEMBER F.D.1.C. GRASS VALLEY « NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE « SONORA e FOLSOM: TWAIN HARTE ¢ ALTAVILLE * Master Charge Member awa insured by F. D. 1. C. up to $15,000 No Monthly Service Charge on Regular Personal Checking Accounts Maintainin a Minimum Balance o $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes a 6 renee ETRE AT om ie be ad AL Si Me Dk ie Aik ee Sed eal ial Se et he Tae ee a ee eee ee ee ' . * ° L ’ ie i . a SOI STGSS joepgult YINVOS HOOYI Bee ~s : RUINS of old shack in the Oded mining camp. BUSINESS BILLBOARD s Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting or buying for you. a os . E . DALPEZ JEwR_ev Que! 266 . Bt. Nevada Ci 310 Broa THE GIPSON'S 273-2561 BOWLING & BILLIARDS At The $: Jolly Roger Lanes LITTLE OLD BAKE SHOP 429 £. RIDGE RD. —_-GRASSVALLEY, Caut. REAL ESTATE Grass Valley, Calif. There’s a home in your future with . “Bay 201 Maia ST St. 6.¥. COLLECTORS EMPORIUM ANTIQUES _ Richard & Shirley Willey Shopkeepers 232 Commercial St. Nevada City, 265-2116 aA Ploneer Antiques]! WASHINGTON HOTEL . Antique Shop RICHARD & poi ction WILLEY . 313 Broad Street] ooms—cocitans . Len Gilbert . . The Bottle Shop YOUR FRIENDLY STORE WINE — LIQUOR — BEER TOBACCO SPORTING GOODS 306 BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN. P.O. BOX 1034 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 PH. 273-6166 ae ,BOB LONG INSURANCE 707 NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY z GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-2038 Re presenting The Trace lets bas, Cou. panies Smokey's GULF STATION At the Plaza, N.C. For Big Results Call JAMITORIAL SERVICE WATER PROBLEMS : Call 273-4493 ; Pumps—Filters pig eng toate Pipe—Fittings 11273-8151 113-4340} GEO. A. KING & SON Le Se ee

An estimated 30,850 PostKorean veterans will be enrolled this fall in education and training in Northern California under the G.I Bill, Gordon R. Elliott, Manager of VA's Northern California Regional Office, said toIn addition, approximately 1,750 servicemen in Northern California are expected to enter training this fall under the PostKorean G.I. Bill which offers educational benefits to eligible military personnel as well as to veterans who served on active duty for more than 180 days, part of which was after January 31, 1955. Nationally, Elliott said, about 523,000 Post-Korean veterans and 30,000 servicemen are expected to be enrolled this fall in education and training under the G.I. Bill. More than 340,000 will be using their education entitlement for the first time. This will be the highest. fall enrollment since the PostKorean G.I. Bill with VA educational assistance of up to 36 months to eligible veterans went into effect on June 1, 1966, Elliott said. With this record participation in the offing, veterans in Northern California who will be entering training for the first time under the G.I, Bill or who will be changing schools or, courses this fall should apply immediately to the San Francisco VA Regional Office for their Certificate of Eligibility. Elliott pointed out that a veteran who applies now for his Certificate can be certain that his G.L Bill education allowance will be dated from the day school begins. However, if he fails to apply for the Certificate until after school has started there may be a delay in payment of his allowance. Elliott said that, of:the 30,850 veterans who will be entered in education or training in Northern California this fall, approximately 21,280 will be enrolled in institutions of higher learning. Servicemen in Northern California who will also be enrolled in institutions of higher learning are expected to number about 100, Elliott said. More than 9,020 veterans and 1,650 servicemen are expected to enter schools below the college level in Northern California this. fall, according to the VA Regional Office Manager. Since servicemen are not eligible for on-the-job training, all of the expected 1,550 G.I Bill on-the-job trainees in Northern California this. fall. will be veterans, Elliott said. : If the experience of the first two years of the Post-Korean G.L. Bill. obtains this fall, the veterans in training will be almost evenly divided between Post-Korean service (after January 31, 1955) and Vietnam era service (after August 4, 1964), More than 30,000 post-Korean war vets enrolling in school Elliott said. Their entitlement is the same, he emphasized, Under the Post-Korean G,L Bill, an eligible veteran is entitled to one month of VA educational assistance, up toa maximum of 36 months (four school years), for each month of service, VA educational assistance available under this nrosram ranges from a monthly allowance of $130 or more (depending upon the number of dependents) for full-time institutional training to payment of only the actual cost of correspondence courses, Elliott said. The Regional Office Manager explained. that veterans have eight years from the date of their discharge from active duty to use their Post-Korean G.I. Bill education and training benefits, However, he said, veterans released from active duty between January 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966 have until May 30, 1974 to use these benefits. Elliott reminded veterans and servicemen who will be entered in school or training in Northern California this fall that they can obtain needed information about their G.I, Bill education benefits and personalized assistance in applying for them at the VA Regional Office inSan Francisco or the Veterans Assistance Center in San Francisco, both. located at 49 Fourth Street. BLM maps ‘ready Paul Bourgeois, area manager for the Folsom District Officé of the Bureau of Land Management, ‘announced today that maps covering Yuba, Nevada, Placer and El Dorado. counties are now available. These are naps showing the approximate location of -the Public Domain land in these counties. The scale of the maps is 1/2 inch to the mile, They have been prepared specifical* for the upcoming hunting seasor The maps do not show where ar game is located, but do, show the lands available for hunting which are administered by BLM. These maps are free of charge and may be obtained at the BLM Folsom District Office, 63 Natoma Street, Folsom, Calif. 95630, in person, or by mail. In requesting by mail, youshould indicate what maps you want, Also available free of» charge are maps covering part of the Susanville area, Ukiah area, and San Diego-Santa Rosa area.

Cutting horse contest slated A Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association Contest for competitors from seven western states will be a feature of the Grand National Horse Show, Oct. 25 through. Nov. 3, according to Howard N. Gilmore, horse show chairman and a member of the Cow Palace Board of Directors. __J'Both owners.and riders.must reside in the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association area-Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona --to be eligible for participation in this unique. event," remarked Gilmore. "Both owners and riders must also be members in good standing of the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association as of Sept. 27, the entry closing date." This special event will be an integral part of the Western States Championship — Cutting Horse Contest, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26-27. To be eligible for the Pacific Coast competitions, horses must also be entered in the Western States contest, the scoring of which--except for the finals-will determine the relative placing of the Pacific Coast entrants. Premium books may be obtained by ‘writing Allen Ross, horse show manager, The Cow Palace, P.O, Box 34206, San Francisco, Calif. 94134, Noe Street in San Francisco was named for the last alcalde under Mexican rule who owned approximately 4,000 acres of land in the center of presentday San Francisco. for minimum red-tape, do all of your banking at your local, home-owned indeBank pendent bank. Morr Lov BANE MEMBER F.D.1.C. GRASS VALLEY « NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE « SONORA e FOLSOM: TWAIN HARTE ¢ ALTAVILLE * Master Charge Member awa insured by F. D. 1. C. up to $15,000 No Monthly Service Charge on Regular Personal Checking Accounts Maintainin a Minimum Balance o $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes a 6 renee ETRE AT om ie be ad AL Si Me Dk ie Aik ee Sed eal ial Se et he Tae ee a ee eee ee ee ' . * ° L ’ ie i . a SOI STGSS joepgult YINVOS HOOYI Bee ~s : RUINS of old shack in the Oded mining camp. BUSINESS BILLBOARD s Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting or buying for you. a os . E . DALPEZ JEwR_ev Que! 266 . Bt. Nevada Ci 310 Broa THE GIPSON'S 273-2561 BOWLING & BILLIARDS At The $: Jolly Roger Lanes LITTLE OLD BAKE SHOP 429 £. RIDGE RD. —_-GRASSVALLEY, Caut. REAL ESTATE Grass Valley, Calif. There’s a home in your future with . “Bay 201 Maia ST St. 6.¥. COLLECTORS EMPORIUM ANTIQUES _ Richard & Shirley Willey Shopkeepers 232 Commercial St. Nevada City, 265-2116 aA Ploneer Antiques]! WASHINGTON HOTEL . Antique Shop RICHARD & poi ction WILLEY . 313 Broad Street] ooms—cocitans . Len Gilbert . . The Bottle Shop YOUR FRIENDLY STORE WINE — LIQUOR — BEER TOBACCO SPORTING GOODS 306 BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN. P.O. BOX 1034 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 PH. 273-6166 ae ,BOB LONG INSURANCE 707 NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY z GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-2038 Re presenting The Trace lets bas, Cou. panies Smokey's GULF STATION At the Plaza, N.C. For Big Results Call JAMITORIAL SERVICE WATER PROBLEMS : Call 273-4493 ; Pumps—Filters pig eng toate Pipe—Fittings 11273-8151 113-4340} GEO. A. KING & SON Le Se ee