July 9, 1959 (6 pages)

r. : er (R-Newport) . Beach), and Richard T. Hanna : (D-Garden Grove), requires a : public hearing and a three-fifths § vote of the board to effect re: moval. : The district attorney or a pri. vate counsel employed by the board is empowered to investigate ' charges against the counsel and present an “accusation” to the board for action. Governor Brown previously had vetoed a bill which permitted a board of supervisors to remove a county counsel arbitrarily on grounds it did not provide the ie ee ae eV ee ‘Re Bill 1539. eee Governor Brown © also signed into law AB 571, Assemblyman Carlos Bee (D-Hayward) and Assemblyman Dorothy M. Denahoe (D-Bakersfield), which appropriates. $300,000 to the Department of Education to participate in benefits of the National Derense Education Act of 1958, The state will realize $5 million in federal funds to assist local school districts in programs in science, mathematics and foreign languages. It is an urgency measure, taking effect immediately. * * *@ & Governor Brown also signed a series of bills tightening the laws governing the driving of motor vehicles. One prohibits a person ffom driving while under the combined influence of liquor and any drug which incapacitates -him from driving safely. Another requires the Department of Motor Vehicles to revoke the driver's license of any person found by a juvenile court judge to have committed two or more’ offenses involving hit and run, reckless driving or a combination thereof within 12 months. Another sets the minimum age of 21 for driving instructors of commercial driving schools. Another authorizes the Depart: ment of Public Works to establish minimum speed zones on the basis of engineering and traffic studies and eliminates the exemption of trucks from the minimum speed rule, making them subject to the same rules as autos. * 2s 3 8 Signing of the budget by Governor Brown immediately set up an accelerated statewide conservation and recreational program using minimum security state prison inmates in a far-flung system of conservation camps. The program will relieve overcrowding prisons, now holding 3,500 ‘more inmates than they were designed for. It will also mean development of recreational area access roads, forest improvement and fire fighting, stream clearance projects, conservation of fish by use_ of check dams and othér improvere eee ae a a a, . re Se ee a Se PS ee Re . eR ee me ee oe ee ae Ae ee safeguards contained in Assembly . — last November. The new procedure caused a great deal of confuHowever, the experience gained during this session will undoubtedly make for smoother operations in future years. In addition to the change in procedure, this year’s Legislature was sprinkled with an abovenormal number of new members, . coupled with a new administra' tion with different ideas. Capitol observers agree that they are happy that this session is now . officially’ behind us. ** *£ & VICTORIES ~ Governor Brown has 30 days in which to sign all of the bills that reached his desk during the closing weeks of the session. Those that he does. not sign will automatically be pocket vetoed and their proponents will have to try again in’ future sessions. Many organizations and individuals will be claiming great victories for themselves. Many of these groups ‘will deserve praise, for they have truly earned great victories. Governor Brown and his administration introduced and supported a large number of measures. His batting average will undoubtedly be high, and he.can justifiably claim great victories in several fields. The administration’s water program ,carried by Senator Hugh Burns of Fresno Gounty, is the major victory. To all of California, the passage of this legislation means that we are many steps closer to supplying water from our areas of surppius to our areas of deficiency. . The farmers of California, too, can claim great victories in this . nanan ments, in state parks to provide more recreational areas. The budget provides $8.5 million for the expanded conservation camp program, and the number of men in such camps will} be increased from 995 at the start of this year to about 1,800 in December. SB 516, authored by Senate Stanley Arnold (D-Susanville), also provides for creati of a division of conservation in the Department of Corrections. It will be signed shortly by the Governor. It provides for a Department of Corrections conservation center in Lassen County, two branches in Tuolumne and Mono Counties and such other branches as the department decides-are necessary. Four. existing 60-man camps in San Diego, Placer, Humboldt, and Fresno Counties will be increased to 80 immediateley, Eight 80-man camps will be expanded termporarily to 100 in San Diego, Mendocino, Butte, Calaveras, Shasta, and Monterey Counties. Two new camps in Fresno and San Bernardino Counties will be opened shortly. UNSU % UNSURPASSED UNSURPASSED . a UNSURPASSED UNSURPASSED PROOF TESTED “Longer life for unsurpassed savings to you!” Get —r teday at NEW! PABCO; Proof-tested for years longer durability Proof-tested for greater hiding power . Proof-tested.for “stay-white” _ Proof-tested for asauoeds resistance to weathering PABCO’s DIAMOND WHITE RPASSEDI ‘ ae INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL committees for tastes study. Fortunately, the chairmen of) these committees exercise discretion in the:scheduling of hearings on matters : to them. If the chairmen did not have this abso it would require that the e gislative committee meet on an around-the-clock basis every day of the year. The future of California rests with the men who make the laws, and it is important for all terest in legislation and ilegislators. They have adjourned the session and are now in their home districts for a much-needed rest. It is an excellent opportunity for you ,the local voter, to visit and discuss problems with your own legislators; take advantage of it. The 1959: session of the California Legislature may not go down in history as the most important of all time; however, it was certainly one of great confusion and conflict. Everyone, whether his program won, lost or was a draw, breathed a sight of relief when the hour of midnight arrived and Legislature adjourned. Farming Needs Facts To Beat Competition If agriculture is to keep with “tremendous changes” the food and fiber industries, it must store up facts as banks store dollars. These “savings accounts of information,” ’says Emil Mrak, chancellor-elect of the University of California at Davis, are vital if farm products’ are to maintain their position against the inroads of synthetics. “Cotton is a classic example of a crop that too little was known about when it was faced withthe terrific competition of synthetic fibers,” Mrak says. “Cotton had to cach up fas. We had to learn a great deal about it, and to develop new uses for it to keep it competitive.” : That lgpse mght have been prevened,*Mrak says, had a store of nformation on the crop been developed through basic research. The role of the agricultural college, Mrak points out, is to help keep farmers in a competitive position in the increasing contest for consumer attention. “There is more talk of synthetic food and fiber products,” Mrak. says. “Agriculturae, and training institutions for agriculture, must be developing the savings accounts of information that will keep the grower economically strong.” Mrak made the comments in a welcoming address to walnut growers at the recent Edible Tree Nht Conference at Davis. Avoid Multiple Tractor Riders “Tractors are equipped for only one rider—the driver and no more,” says Farm Advisor William Helphinstine of the University of California Agricultural According to the National Safety Council, the majority of children in the I to 9 year old group killed or injured in tractor accidents last year were extra riders—just along for the ride. There is no safe place for a tractor operator that space provided for .him, the seat. No other spot has been constructed on the tractor which could be classed a safe place for an extra rider. Don’t be a “good” guy and give a fella’ a {lift on a tractor. A sharp turn, little hump, or fast jerk is enough }: to throw the hitchhiker off balance and into a statistic. A mirage is an optical illusion produced by reflettion produced by hot air arising from a hot area of the earth’s surface. Without _ ns et eneet tale aoe boson containers, ‘annuals. Yes, annuals. Not only in. to ride except. a Ea suggestion i Want more olor in try planting do container grown “annuals ‘brighten corners of a deck or patio, but they act as sort of a rear guard, to be moved to the front wherever a bed of color has faded or failed ‘to fill in properly. Some members of the C.A.N. claim to handle the bulk of their garden color this way. Annuals are grown in gallon containers in some out of the way corner and moved to the front as they come to bloom, In addition to the continuous color this provides, they point out that weeding the container ne is just as easy as pie. There’s no limit to the varicty of bedding plant annuals you can set out in containers. Butthe most effective replacements in big beds are the medium to tall growers, planted one to the gallon can and pinched when young to encourage. bushiness. Stock, snapdragon, tall merigold, zinnia, even petunia, are all candidates: for a nursery can. In their season —which is a cooler season for best results—calendula and cineraria are also to be tried. Dwarf dahlia, nual, can be treated as one. It is excellent for spot color or for massing in containers. The gardener should be cautioned that the method is no cure ali, It would take a vast area of growing space to keep color coming on at every month of the year. Moreover, the color we do get from container-grown shrubs is not to be scorned. But for filling in, for drownright fun, the culture of annuals in containers is a garden trick you should learn. SUMMER COLOR ‘FROM SHRUBS Summer-blooming shrubs are too seldom seen’ in California gardens. And just why remains a mystery. Perhaps, though habit, the season calls for annuals and -California serves farmer-owned while it isn’t technically an an-}. perennials with afew familiar}. New Prexy Heads California, was elected i be of the Agricultural Council of California at its. 40th annual meeting just concluded in Monterey, California. Swanson, a grape grower in Fresno County, takes over from H. A. Lynn of Arlington. Elected as vice president was Paul A. Dobson of Exeter. Reelected was honorary. President A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana. Aichard Johnsen, Jr., of SacraMento was reapjpointed to the position of executive secretary of the council. . The Agricultural Council of purchasing and service organizaand farmer-operated marketing, tions in California, Its main activities are in the fields of legislation, public relations, and youth education. Elected to serve on the cduncil’s executive committee were: B. J. Neufeld of Wasco, J. L. Sullivan of Yuba City, W. F. Cosart of Exeter, F. M. Shay of Gilroy, R. H. Cronshey of kos ‘Angeles, C.-R. Rathbone of Fresno, P. N. Mark of San Francisco, HH. A. Lynn of Arlington, L. N. Thompson of San Leandro. Plastic Film Saves Water “Plastic film for irrigation ditches offers a way to save water during this year of reduced water supplies ,reports Farm Advisor Bill Helphinstine of the University of California. He points out that the tight water supplies are the rule throughout those areas of Nevada County where direct diversion from streams is the water source. Growers using emergency plastic ditch lining where seepage is known to occur are helping conserve such water supplies. The black polyethylene plastic film can be rolled into rapidly prepared ditches in a matter of hours. The material ranges in cost from two to four cents per square foot. It may be removed before the winter months and saved for future use. ’ More information on plastic shrubs such as fuchsias and hydrangeas thrown in. More: likely, F it is jdst that sum pomil shrubs get. less attention thai their publicized: counterparts of spring. This fails to give credit where credit is due. Annuals and perennials are fine, as are fuchsias and hydrangeas, but it leaves too many good shrubs out in the cold each summer—shrubs that can give color for months on end. Take glossy abelia, for instance. This handsome evergreen is never unattractive even out of bloom. And in summer it is joaded with white, bell-shaped flowers that exude a wonderful fragrance. Dwarfer and contrasting with glossy abelia—since its foliage is silvery gray—isc the little-known bush morning glory. The alifornia Association of Nurserymen ranks bush morning glory high on the list for its compact habit, pleasant foliage and white morning} glyory shaped blooms in late spring and summer. Another good one that’s seldom seen is the red bottle brush, inter-. esting both for its graceful growth -and the summer-long display of! film ditch liners may be obtained m@ the farm and home eavipcs > s Vete BROWN SPOTS Brown spots on. lawns—especially when they are accompanied by low-flying moths in the evening—are often the result of damage by lawn moth larvae. if you suspect the critters, ask your nurseryman to recommend a spray. One—occasionally two— thorough applications is usually sufficient for control. San Benito and Monterey Counties lead all other counties in the state in the production of garlic. semble a bottle brush. You can’t miss it, if and when you see it. The shrubby new lantanas are good not only in Southern California, but brilliant and colorful in northern gardens as well. Gardenias are worth growing for a year’s bloom even where frost threatens in winter. Oleanders should never be far out of sight where weather is warm enough to bring out the best in them. Boys’ and Girls’ _ ONE HALF OFF Swim Suits GIRLS’ © Playclohes, Blouses, Skirts, Dresses ONE THIRD AND ONE HALF OFF ee ee ee. Boys and Girls’ Pajamas REG. 2.29 RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED Male or female, wanted for this et BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INCOME FOR PART OR . FULL TIME WORK. FOR RENT: Cottage, comp’ furnished, near Miner completely Suitable for couple or 1 person. References required. Box 23, Nugget, Nevada City. WE SECURE: LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS area to service route for the WORLD FAMOUS R. C. A. television and radio tubes sold FOUND: Girl’s wrist watch outside Grass Valley swimming pool. Owner can have same by calling at the Nugget office in Grass Valley and. identifying— watch and paying for this ad. through our latest modern method free self-service tube testing and merchandising units, Will not interfere with your present employment. To BLUEBERRIES: They won’t last much longer. Colfax Highway, 1 mile east of Cedar Ridge. Blueberry Hill. Call GV 98-J-13 qualify you must have $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash available immediately for inventory and equipment, investment secured. *Car, 5 spare hours weekly should net up to $650.00 per month in your spare time, should be able to start at once. This company will extend fiGET THE BEST for your stomYach. Quick relief with “Merbels” Rx for sick, gassy, nervous stomachs. Neutralizes gas in 10 minutes, It’s guaranteed! Exclusively at Grass Valley Drug, Grass Valley, and G&H Pharmacy, Nevada City. nancial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment. *Income starts immediately. *Business is sét up for you. *Selling, soliciting, or experience is not necessary: *For personal interview in your city—please include your Phone Number and WRITE U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6625 Delmar Blvd. University City 30, Mo. CUSHION AND CONTOUR SEATING FOR TRUCKS TRACTORS ROAD MACHINERY CUSTOM STYLED INCREASES COMFORT & EFFICIENCY ORIGINAL DESIGNING NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! Won't burn even if applied to wet grass. . and don’t have to water it in. (The U.S. Patent proves it.) Gives grass it needs. except sun, air and water. Feeds our lawn for ashe after other on foods have given ‘out. Builds thick, springy turfs, a more vigorous root syst Get New Golden. Vigoro at your favorite : es Stee . $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from: our high grade candy, nuts and gum machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Secured by inventory. Devoting 7 hours a week to business your end of percentages of collections will net up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increases accordingly. For interview include phone, write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. DOLLAR BILL’S SALE BEDS with springs, $2.00 up. G.E. washing machine, wringer, $22.50. Norge electric range, $35.00. Chairs 50c and up. Luggage trailer, $25.00. HILLS FLAT ELECTRIC ORGAN. Want responsible party to assume small mo. pyts. Also spinet piano. Write Credit Megr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore. DO YOU SAVES & H GREEN STAMPS? WE GIVE ’EM AT Hoovers Mobil Station Alta Street and Ridge Road For Sale (ROR, SALE—DAVIS POWER * Screen Doors Full screen, adjustable, with pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS . LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 JEWELRY Our Geld Nugeet Quartz “J ewelry Makes lasting gifts and apprepriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS _And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 1D: Lawn Mower. Cost $120.00. Perfect condition. $60.00. Inquire Nugget office, 237 Commercial Street, Nevada City or Phone N. C. 36. PROFESSIONAL GEORGE C. BOLES242 Commercial St. Nevada Cify BROKEN WINDOWS replaced. Automobile Glass _ installed. Electric Sanders for rent. Paint Sprayers. Moule Paint and Glass. Phone 1106, Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. EVERYTHING BUILDING NE

r. : er (R-Newport) . Beach), and Richard T. Hanna : (D-Garden Grove), requires a : public hearing and a three-fifths § vote of the board to effect re: moval. : The district attorney or a pri. vate counsel employed by the board is empowered to investigate ' charges against the counsel and present an “accusation” to the board for action. Governor Brown previously had vetoed a bill which permitted a board of supervisors to remove a county counsel arbitrarily on grounds it did not provide the ie ee ae eV ee ‘Re Bill 1539. eee Governor Brown © also signed into law AB 571, Assemblyman Carlos Bee (D-Hayward) and Assemblyman Dorothy M. Denahoe (D-Bakersfield), which appropriates. $300,000 to the Department of Education to participate in benefits of the National Derense Education Act of 1958, The state will realize $5 million in federal funds to assist local school districts in programs in science, mathematics and foreign languages. It is an urgency measure, taking effect immediately. * * *@ & Governor Brown also signed a series of bills tightening the laws governing the driving of motor vehicles. One prohibits a person ffom driving while under the combined influence of liquor and any drug which incapacitates -him from driving safely. Another requires the Department of Motor Vehicles to revoke the driver's license of any person found by a juvenile court judge to have committed two or more’ offenses involving hit and run, reckless driving or a combination thereof within 12 months. Another sets the minimum age of 21 for driving instructors of commercial driving schools. Another authorizes the Depart: ment of Public Works to establish minimum speed zones on the basis of engineering and traffic studies and eliminates the exemption of trucks from the minimum speed rule, making them subject to the same rules as autos. * 2s 3 8 Signing of the budget by Governor Brown immediately set up an accelerated statewide conservation and recreational program using minimum security state prison inmates in a far-flung system of conservation camps. The program will relieve overcrowding prisons, now holding 3,500 ‘more inmates than they were designed for. It will also mean development of recreational area access roads, forest improvement and fire fighting, stream clearance projects, conservation of fish by use_ of check dams and othér improvere eee ae a a a, . re Se ee a Se PS ee Re . eR ee me ee oe ee ae Ae ee safeguards contained in Assembly . — last November. The new procedure caused a great deal of confuHowever, the experience gained during this session will undoubtedly make for smoother operations in future years. In addition to the change in procedure, this year’s Legislature was sprinkled with an abovenormal number of new members, . coupled with a new administra' tion with different ideas. Capitol observers agree that they are happy that this session is now . officially’ behind us. ** *£ & VICTORIES ~ Governor Brown has 30 days in which to sign all of the bills that reached his desk during the closing weeks of the session. Those that he does. not sign will automatically be pocket vetoed and their proponents will have to try again in’ future sessions. Many organizations and individuals will be claiming great victories for themselves. Many of these groups ‘will deserve praise, for they have truly earned great victories. Governor Brown and his administration introduced and supported a large number of measures. His batting average will undoubtedly be high, and he.can justifiably claim great victories in several fields. The administration’s water program ,carried by Senator Hugh Burns of Fresno Gounty, is the major victory. To all of California, the passage of this legislation means that we are many steps closer to supplying water from our areas of surppius to our areas of deficiency. . The farmers of California, too, can claim great victories in this . nanan ments, in state parks to provide more recreational areas. The budget provides $8.5 million for the expanded conservation camp program, and the number of men in such camps will} be increased from 995 at the start of this year to about 1,800 in December. SB 516, authored by Senate Stanley Arnold (D-Susanville), also provides for creati of a division of conservation in the Department of Corrections. It will be signed shortly by the Governor. It provides for a Department of Corrections conservation center in Lassen County, two branches in Tuolumne and Mono Counties and such other branches as the department decides-are necessary. Four. existing 60-man camps in San Diego, Placer, Humboldt, and Fresno Counties will be increased to 80 immediateley, Eight 80-man camps will be expanded termporarily to 100 in San Diego, Mendocino, Butte, Calaveras, Shasta, and Monterey Counties. Two new camps in Fresno and San Bernardino Counties will be opened shortly. UNSU % UNSURPASSED UNSURPASSED . a UNSURPASSED UNSURPASSED PROOF TESTED “Longer life for unsurpassed savings to you!” Get —r teday at NEW! PABCO; Proof-tested for years longer durability Proof-tested for greater hiding power . Proof-tested.for “stay-white” _ Proof-tested for asauoeds resistance to weathering PABCO’s DIAMOND WHITE RPASSEDI ‘ ae INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL committees for tastes study. Fortunately, the chairmen of) these committees exercise discretion in the:scheduling of hearings on matters : to them. If the chairmen did not have this abso it would require that the e gislative committee meet on an around-the-clock basis every day of the year. The future of California rests with the men who make the laws, and it is important for all terest in legislation and ilegislators. They have adjourned the session and are now in their home districts for a much-needed rest. It is an excellent opportunity for you ,the local voter, to visit and discuss problems with your own legislators; take advantage of it. The 1959: session of the California Legislature may not go down in history as the most important of all time; however, it was certainly one of great confusion and conflict. Everyone, whether his program won, lost or was a draw, breathed a sight of relief when the hour of midnight arrived and Legislature adjourned. Farming Needs Facts To Beat Competition If agriculture is to keep with “tremendous changes” the food and fiber industries, it must store up facts as banks store dollars. These “savings accounts of information,” ’says Emil Mrak, chancellor-elect of the University of California at Davis, are vital if farm products’ are to maintain their position against the inroads of synthetics. “Cotton is a classic example of a crop that too little was known about when it was faced withthe terrific competition of synthetic fibers,” Mrak says. “Cotton had to cach up fas. We had to learn a great deal about it, and to develop new uses for it to keep it competitive.” : That lgpse mght have been prevened,*Mrak says, had a store of nformation on the crop been developed through basic research. The role of the agricultural college, Mrak points out, is to help keep farmers in a competitive position in the increasing contest for consumer attention. “There is more talk of synthetic food and fiber products,” Mrak. says. “Agriculturae, and training institutions for agriculture, must be developing the savings accounts of information that will keep the grower economically strong.” Mrak made the comments in a welcoming address to walnut growers at the recent Edible Tree Nht Conference at Davis. Avoid Multiple Tractor Riders “Tractors are equipped for only one rider—the driver and no more,” says Farm Advisor William Helphinstine of the University of California Agricultural According to the National Safety Council, the majority of children in the I to 9 year old group killed or injured in tractor accidents last year were extra riders—just along for the ride. There is no safe place for a tractor operator that space provided for .him, the seat. No other spot has been constructed on the tractor which could be classed a safe place for an extra rider. Don’t be a “good” guy and give a fella’ a {lift on a tractor. A sharp turn, little hump, or fast jerk is enough }: to throw the hitchhiker off balance and into a statistic. A mirage is an optical illusion produced by reflettion produced by hot air arising from a hot area of the earth’s surface. Without _ ns et eneet tale aoe boson containers, ‘annuals. Yes, annuals. Not only in. to ride except. a Ea suggestion i Want more olor in try planting do container grown “annuals ‘brighten corners of a deck or patio, but they act as sort of a rear guard, to be moved to the front wherever a bed of color has faded or failed ‘to fill in properly. Some members of the C.A.N. claim to handle the bulk of their garden color this way. Annuals are grown in gallon containers in some out of the way corner and moved to the front as they come to bloom, In addition to the continuous color this provides, they point out that weeding the container ne is just as easy as pie. There’s no limit to the varicty of bedding plant annuals you can set out in containers. Butthe most effective replacements in big beds are the medium to tall growers, planted one to the gallon can and pinched when young to encourage.. bushiness. Stock, snapdragon, tall merigold, zinnia, even petunia, are all candidates: for a nursery can. In their season —which is a cooler season for best results—calendula and cineraria are also to be tried. Dwarf dahlia, nual, can be treated as one. It is excellent for spot color or for massing in containers. The gardener should be cautioned that the method is no cure ali, It would take a vast area of growing space to keep color coming on at every month of the year. Moreover, the color we do

get from container-grown shrubs is not to be scorned. But for filling in, for drownright fun, the culture of annuals in containers is a garden trick you should learn. SUMMER COLOR ‘FROM SHRUBS Summer-blooming shrubs are too seldom seen’ in California gardens. And just why remains a mystery. Perhaps, though habit, the season calls for annuals and -California serves farmer-owned while it isn’t technically an an-}. perennials with afew familiar}. New Prexy Heads California, was elected i be of the Agricultural Council of California at its. 40th annual meeting just concluded in Monterey, California. Swanson, a grape grower in Fresno County, takes over from H. A. Lynn of Arlington. Elected as vice president was Paul A. Dobson of Exeter. Reelected was honorary. President A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana. Aichard Johnsen, Jr., of SacraMento was reapjpointed to the position of executive secretary of the council. . The Agricultural Council of purchasing and service organizaand farmer-operated marketing, tions in California, Its main activities are in the fields of legislation, public relations, and youth education. Elected to serve on the cduncil’s executive committee were: B. J. Neufeld of Wasco, J. L. Sullivan of Yuba City, W. F. Cosart of Exeter, F. M. Shay of Gilroy, R. H. Cronshey of kos ‘Angeles, C.-R. Rathbone of Fresno, P. N. Mark of San Francisco, HH. A. Lynn of Arlington, L. N. Thompson of San Leandro. Plastic Film Saves Water “Plastic film for irrigation ditches offers a way to save water during this year of reduced water supplies ,reports Farm Advisor Bill Helphinstine of the University of California. He points out that the tight water supplies are the rule throughout those areas of Nevada County where direct diversion from streams is the water source. Growers using emergency plastic ditch lining where seepage is known to occur are helping conserve such water supplies. The black polyethylene plastic film can be rolled into rapidly prepared ditches in a matter of hours. The material ranges in cost from two to four cents per square foot. It may be removed before the winter months and saved for future use. ’ More information on plastic shrubs such as fuchsias and hydrangeas thrown in. More: likely, F it is jdst that sum pomil shrubs get. less attention thai their publicized: counterparts of spring. This fails to give credit where credit is due. Annuals and perennials are fine, as are fuchsias and hydrangeas, but it leaves too many good shrubs out in the cold each summer—shrubs that can give color for months on end. Take glossy abelia, for instance. This handsome evergreen is never unattractive even out of bloom. And in summer it is joaded with white, bell-shaped flowers that exude a wonderful fragrance. Dwarfer and contrasting with glossy abelia—since its foliage is silvery gray—isc the little-known bush morning glory. The alifornia Association of Nurserymen ranks bush morning glory high on the list for its compact habit, pleasant foliage and white morning} glyory shaped blooms in late spring and summer. Another good one that’s seldom seen is the red bottle brush, inter-. esting both for its graceful growth -and the summer-long display of! film ditch liners may be obtained m@ the farm and home eavipcs > s Vete BROWN SPOTS Brown spots on. lawns—especially when they are accompanied by low-flying moths in the evening—are often the result of damage by lawn moth larvae. if you suspect the critters, ask your nurseryman to recommend a spray. One—occasionally two— thorough applications is usually sufficient for control. San Benito and Monterey Counties lead all other counties in the state in the production of garlic. semble a bottle brush. You can’t miss it, if and when you see it. The shrubby new lantanas are good not only in Southern California, but brilliant and colorful in northern gardens as well. Gardenias are worth growing for a year’s bloom even where frost threatens in winter. Oleanders should never be far out of sight where weather is warm enough to bring out the best in them. Boys’ and Girls’ _ ONE HALF OFF Swim Suits GIRLS’ © Playclohes, Blouses, Skirts, Dresses ONE THIRD AND ONE HALF OFF ee ee ee. Boys and Girls’ Pajamas REG. 2.29 RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED Male or female, wanted for this et BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INCOME FOR PART OR . FULL TIME WORK.. FOR RENT: Cottage, comp’ furnished, near Miner completely Suitable for couple or 1 person. References required. Box 23, Nugget, Nevada City. WE SECURE: LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS area to service route for the WORLD FAMOUS R. C. A. television and radio tubes sold FOUND: Girl’s wrist watch outside Grass Valley swimming pool. Owner can have same by calling at the Nugget office in Grass Valley and. identifying— watch and paying for this ad. through our latest modern method free self-service tube testing and merchandising units, Will not interfere with your present employment. To BLUEBERRIES: They won’t last much longer. Colfax Highway, 1 mile east of Cedar Ridge. Blueberry Hill. Call GV 98-J-13 qualify you must have $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash available immediately for inventory and equipment, investment secured. *Car, 5 spare hours weekly should net up to $650.00 per month in your spare time, should be able to start at once. This company will extend fiGET THE BEST for your stomYach. Quick relief with “Merbels” Rx for sick, gassy, nervous stomachs. Neutralizes gas in 10 minutes, It’s guaranteed! Exclusively at Grass Valley Drug, Grass Valley, and G&H Pharmacy, Nevada City. nancial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment. *Income starts immediately. *Business is sét up for you. *Selling, soliciting, or experience is not necessary: *For personal interview in your city—please include your Phone Number and WRITE U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6625 Delmar Blvd. University City 30, Mo. CUSHION AND CONTOUR SEATING FOR TRUCKS TRACTORS ROAD MACHINERY CUSTOM STYLED INCREASES COMFORT & EFFICIENCY ORIGINAL DESIGNING NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! Won't burn even if applied to wet grass. . and don’t have to water it in. (The U.S. Patent proves it.) Gives grass it needs. except sun, air and water. Feeds our lawn for ashe after other on foods have given ‘out. Builds thick, springy turfs, a more vigorous root syst Get New Golden. Vigoro at your favorite : es Stee . $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from: our high grade candy, nuts and gum machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Secured by inventory. Devoting 7 hours a week to business your end of percentages of collections will net up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increases accordingly. For interview include phone, write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. DOLLAR BILL’S SALE BEDS with springs, $2.00 up. G.E. washing machine, wringer, $22.50. Norge electric range, $35.00. Chairs 50c and up. Luggage trailer, $25.00. HILLS FLAT ELECTRIC ORGAN. Want responsible party to assume small mo. pyts. Also spinet piano. Write Credit Megr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore. DO YOU SAVES & H GREEN STAMPS? WE GIVE ’EM AT Hoovers Mobil Station Alta Street and Ridge Road For Sale (ROR, SALE—DAVIS POWER * Screen Doors Full screen, adjustable, with pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS . LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 JEWELRY Our Geld Nugeet Quartz “J ewelry Makes lasting gifts and apprepriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS _And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 1D: Lawn Mower. Cost $120.00. Perfect condition. $60.00. Inquire Nugget office, 237 Commercial Street, Nevada City or Phone N. C. 36. PROFESSIONAL GEORGE C. BOLES242 Commercial St. Nevada Cify BROKEN WINDOWS replaced. Automobile Glass _ installed. Electric Sanders for rent. Paint Sprayers. Moule Paint and Glass. Phone 1106, Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. EVERYTHING BUILDING NE