September 17, 1959 (6 pages)

Dy ‘and provide savings in marketing, oe ‘built-in’ ‘stimulants ‘to () fer No one has a single answer to all @)° efficiency, (3) innovatoin, @ quality, (5) good consumer service, and (6)-efficient distribution of miatéria and Farmers have long been the bulwark of free enterprise in America. In the busjnegs world, farmers long ago recognized that they must work together if they are to be competitive. To meet the demands described by ProfesLarson, the men of the soil turned to cooperatives that they themselves could own and operate. They found that true farmer cooperatives had the “built-in stimulant” nécessary to do the job for the farmer. = * ¢ & FARMER COOPERATIVES Cooperatives are farmers’ business Organizations and have played an important role in the building of a prosperous Ameriean agriculture. Today, over three million farm families—three out of five farmers—belong to cooperative. marketing or purchasing associations, The total business done by thesse farmer organizations exceeds 10 billion dollars annually. The farmers themselves had, in 1958, an ownership investment in these cooperatives of over 3.7 billion dollars. Farmer cooperatives .were organized and are growing because of four basic reasons: (1) They permit individual farmers to band together and successfully compete with big. business, big labor, and big government. (2) They provide the farmer with services and facilities not otherwise readily obtainable. (3) They give the farmer an opportunity to improve quality and standardize products in his marketing activities. (4); They give the farmer a voice in the marketing of his products, purchasing and service functions. Farmer cooperatives must be run on sound business lines in order to survive. No-group of people will long support an enterprise that is not performing a_useful function, and farmers For. much discussion at the grass roots level as well as in legislative halls and the mass news media. the farmer's problems, although many individuals and groups expound their theories. The farmer himself must determine his destiny and it is important that he work through his farm organization to have his voice heard. The future of cooperatives in the agricultural picture was summed up by Joseph G. Knapp, ydministrator of the Farmer Cooperative Service, U. S: Department. of Agriculture, during a recent speech, when he said: “The future role of cooperatives in our free enterprise system will depend to a large extent upon the abiltiy and capacity of cooperative leaders to capitalize on the undeveloped potentials of cooperatives for meeting farmers’ needs. The future role of farmer cooperitives in our free enterprise economic system wili call for vision, courage, and action by cooperative members and their--leaders in working toward. realization of these potentials. The future role of farmer cooperatives will be what farmers make i Expert Thinks Beef Cattle Need To Grow “There is more room for expansion in beef cattle between now and 1975 than for any other . class of livestock,” says Hal Routhe, University of Minnesota economist. He thinks that by 1975 Amerieans will need 50 per cent more beef annually than they are now eating because of the expected growth in population. In actual numbers, he said, there will need to be about 108,000,000 head of beef cattle on U. S. farms in 1965 and 127,000,000 in 1975. Right now there are about 97,000,000. Routhe noted the nation also}. will need much more pork and dairy products in 1975 but he said improved technology can supply much of the increase without an addition in animal numbers. He said the same holds true for poultry. The economist. said farmers no: exception;. The fact.that should keep this in mind whem wagons. belt in record time. with even more efficiency. tions -systemm. Custom = biner Earl ‘Estill of Carrier, a., who has been cutting ‘ by contract for 15 years across Plains, is one of the first combining outfits to use radi6 to speed the, harvest. He has two-way radios in his pickup, his two grain trucks, one of his three Gleaner-Baldwin combines built by AllisChalmers and in the house trailer from which his 18-yearold daughter, Judy, prepared all the meals for the hungry harvesters, His radios are 100-watt transistors set up on 43-10 megacycles with a 40-mile range. They are licensed’ by the Federal Communications Commission on'an industrial band. The progressive Oklahoman feels his two grain trucks with radios can do as much work as three without radios. The major purpose of the communication system is to dispatch trucks: to. waiting grain elevators ahd return, find out if the elevators are full and what the moisture content of the wheat. is when it arrives at the elevator. Another important role, says Estill, is to “tell Judy where Today big poe le grain. huge storage elevators reap the "harvest of America’s grain And during this summer's cad tten -dinner and wheat harvest another modern} supper on eae innovation speeded the harvest fer one custom wheat combiner That innovation was the useTt éftwo-way radio communica-' cutting the Gréatitrom the lead “Gleaner” and Estill also uses the radio while mext custom contract job. _ crew cutting instructions, inforThation on conditions when and where’ to move next. “Radios enable us to cut more acres because we don't have to waste time getting to— ‘to find — what, when and where we Zoing to work next in the field or fields,’’ Estill says. His ‘seven-man crew begins the harvest each year on Estill’s. 430-acre farm at Cairier, Okla., 4th they are in western NeThese nine ‘tied into the lead trucks, the “‘cook’s”’ trailer and summer, exit, the field, Estill can tell his . } in early June, moves into south}#0 wrgeter, Ramage, then by’ July . e Eotin twee is Oe braska and by late July and aRe Bie through early August they are . ations. nine big silver combines—aided by a two-w radi Gleaner-Baldwn osintibue, way ap ag system shall }bring dinner, Daddy?” asks Judy Estill from the house trailer that serves as the “ ‘cook shack’”’ Earl Estill’s custom combinradio will tell Judy loca’ *“Daddy’s” harvest operin hauling and information dispatchin trucks—worked with precision efficiency as the . pickup formation across vast wheat fields in south Y moved in tandem western Kansas this Cotton Ranks High In State’s Economy California cotton growers will farmer cooperatives are surviving.cand are growing in size and service to their members, is mute Univ. Of California Issues Information On Wood Products A publication providing recent information on markets for woodland products in the state has been issued by the University of Califrnia Agriculture Extension Service and the state Division of Forestry, in cooperation with the Small Woodland Council. Farm Advisor, Doug Hamilton, of the Univerity of California points ouf that the publication gives price averages and ranges for woodland products. It lists the names and locations of many buyers of various comodities commonly salable from California woodlands. The information was collected from buyers of woodland products in the major timbered areas of the state. These areas include the coastal region, the southern region, and the pjne region. Nevada County is i ed in the pine region. The publication also presents a number of suggestions to timberland operators on selling their products. The publication, “Markets for Woodland Products”, can be secured from the University Farm and Home Advisors’ Office, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley, California. Pine Production Holds Steady Western pine lumber production of 94,927,000 feét for the week ended August 29 was reported this week by the Western Pine Association. This compares to 94,205,000 feet produced the preceding week. For the year to‘date production is 109 per cent of the total for the same -period last year, while orders are 101 peticent and ship_ments 108 per cent, the associaplanning future operations. State’s Wool Clip < Under Last Year Despite the fact California’s 1959 estimated wool clip of 17, tained its third ranking position among wool proédiicing. States. stock Reporting Service attributed the decrease to a lower average fleece weight, as the estimated number~-of ‘sheep and lambs to be shorn is more than a year earlier. The average fleece weight is now estimated at 6.3 pounds, compared to 6.6 pourids in 1958. 1958. An estimated 2,806,000 sheep and lambs are -expected to be shorn during the year. Hearing On Tomato Order Is Delayed A hearing on a proposed marketing order for processing tomatoes has been postponed from September 8 until October 20. The State Agriculture Department said current harvesting of the tomato crop has delayed work on proposed amendments to the order. A hearing on the order was first held August 6. The October hearnig will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the State Agriculture Building, 1220 N a as Sacramento, PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When eonstigation gg ws fly sto: uu feel lo; ey, Taken at atime B ‘k-Draugh is “timed” to relieve consti tion first bem in morning—; without harsh griping or urgendy This amazing “overnight” laxative helps sweeten sour stomach Then life looks s nt ure vegetable herba, ¢ orough Sin Powder or jorm.@nd now in new, easy-to-take » too. ormene ate wisn, ee young digestio CUSTOM BUILT ‘HOMES: figure for cotton alone is dram614, 000 pounds, four per cent be-. atic evidence of the fact that it is low the 1958 clip, the State mainagriculture which supports the The California Crop and Live-. john A. Reynolds, general manut gentle. Get Black-Draught. . add about oné-thira’® of “a” dollars to the state’s economy this year, according to an estimate by jation, of Fresno, which covers the major cotton area of the state. “This one-third billion dollar San Joaquin Valley and that cotton is its most impertant crop,” ager of CVEA, said. Gentrat Valley Empire Asso. ¥©2™ . ac Lila second ranking state, by 63 per cent. California Bees Are Busy In 1958 The California Department of Agricifiture. fornia’ shas. announced Caliexceeding Minnesota, the The value of horiey and beeswax produced during 1958 exceeded$6 million, the department reports; Honey produced in California during the year was estimated at 44,720,000 pounds, more than twice the 1957 crop and 58 per ; _ . cent more than the 10-year averThe USDA has estimated this . age. Last years’ output was second year’s crop will total more than . only to the record honey produc1,900,000 bales, the largest ever . tion in 1952, when almost 49 milharvested in California. The lint . lion pounds were harvested. cotton value may run around $307,000,000 and seed $32,500,000. 431 Million Eggs Produced In July California farm flocks produced 431 million eggs during July, the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service announced this week. This was an increase of 3 per cent over July, 1958, production. The average number of layers on hand during the month was 21,782,000, 2 per cent more than a year ago, and the July rate of lay of 1987 eggs per hundred layers compared to 1959 for July last year. z Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time’science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoidsiand to relieve pain — without surgery. In-ease after case, while . gently relieving pain, actual reduction (Shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that Sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” “The secret is a new healing. substance ( Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available intsuppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counteqa care back guarantee. at the Fie ; downtown — only 1 Z F from Nevada eitsite stay 2 > San Francisce?_4 F iecanas the Fielding hase een completely redecorated . from top to bottom. Located~ — from Unidn Square and 11 \ blocks -to Air Terminal Complete hotel service day . and night. A “‘Topflight” 4 _ “Hidtel at Moderate rates, =” any people Iding Hotel i in § block 17 per cent of] the Nation’s total honey crop last FEWER. TURKEYS Preliminary estimates by the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service indicate California ‘will raise an estimated 12,821,000: turkeys, 6. per . cent less than last year. s : COLD SUFFERERS ing. “I’ve got one hired hand help out here. You can’t get kic to help out like you used to.” Luomala explained the drag “strip. will be located “smack dab” farm. He is selling 37 head to raise about $20,000 needed for blacktopping ‘the strip. ~ ~ California’s forest products inpersons with an annual payroll of more than $507 million. in the middle of his 140-acre. } dairy herd and farm” equiphent} dustries employ more than 100,000} thing from your car which will litter the highways; carry a litter bang ‘and use it. Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, The STANBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain relreving ingredients that work together NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. It is unlawful to ‘throw anyfor relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. . for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, . DUCES FEVER. SNAP ‘BACK with STANBACK. 3 EXPERT. WATCH AND 124 Mill St. STANBACK also RE. ‘Phone 155 We offer you friendly, 246 Sacramento Street Experienced. Counsel IN YOUR TIME OF NEED sympathetic help with attention to the details that meanso' much, We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how little they ‘spend. Call us day or night. We are! always ready to serve. . BERGEMANN*FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL: BERGEMANN t (Formerly Holmes Home) Phone 203 Nevada City Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. Phone N. C. 36 EAGER mao Invites You for the Best. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. . For Space in This Directory of Happy, _ Look to us SUBSCRIBE FOR The Nugget. Only $3.00 Per Year PLASTERING CEMENT WORK No job too big. small. Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK. WOERN ER Alta Hill Garage General Repairing, Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Welding, Lathe Work. Alta andRidge Road Phone Grass Valley 973 . Sheet Metal Work _ ALL KINDS . GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 Nevada City Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND — DRY CLEANING ‘ 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 -Huffy Power Mower snare NEW! JUST IN! Priced from __. $46.95 up Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St, Phone GV 122 Osborn Flower Shop . We Specializé In Florist Telegraph Delivery . 205 W: Main Street : ‘Go To BLAZES Saturday. a Si ets bee. eels ae tes. a. eat ee a a, ed, ac et: a ca a ek ee eR SS i. % hei ed cn AA 1 oO

Dy ‘and provide savings in marketing, oe ‘built-in’ ‘stimulants ‘to () fer No one has a single answer to all @)° efficiency, (3) innovatoin, @ quality, (5) good consumer service, and (6)-efficient distribution of miatéria and Farmers have long been the bulwark of free enterprise in America. In the busjnegs world, farmers long ago recognized that they must work together if they are to be competitive. To meet the demands described by ProfesLarson, the men of the soil turned to cooperatives that they themselves could own and operate. They found that true farmer cooperatives had the “built-in stimulant” nécessary to do the job for the farmer. = * ¢ & FARMER COOPERATIVES Cooperatives are farmers’ business Organizations and have played an important role in the building of a prosperous Ameriean agriculture. Today, over three million farm families—three out of five farmers—belong to cooperative. marketing or purchasing associations, The total business done by thesse farmer organizations exceeds 10 billion dollars annually. The farmers themselves had, in 1958, an ownership investment in these cooperatives of over 3.7 billion dollars. Farmer cooperatives .were organized and are growing because of four basic reasons: (1) They permit individual farmers to band together and successfully compete with big. business, big labor, and big government. (2) They provide the farmer with services and facilities not otherwise readily obtainable. (3) They give the farmer an opportunity to improve quality and standardize products in his marketing activities. (4); They give the farmer a voice in the marketing of his products, purchasing and service functions. Farmer cooperatives must be run on sound business lines in order to survive. No-group of people will long support an enterprise that is not performing a_useful function, and farmers For. much discussion at the grass roots level as well as in legislative halls and the mass news media. the farmer's problems, although many individuals and groups expound their theories. The farmer himself must determine his destiny and it is important that he work through his farm organization to have his voice heard. The future of cooperatives in the agricultural picture was summed up by Joseph G. Knapp, ydministrator of the Farmer Cooperative Service, U. S: Department. of Agriculture, during a recent speech, when he said: “The future role of cooperatives in our free enterprise system will depend to a large extent upon the abiltiy and capacity of cooperative leaders to capitalize on the undeveloped potentials of cooperatives for meeting farmers’ needs. The future role of farmer cooperitives in our free enterprise economic system wili call for vision, courage, and action by cooperative members and their--leaders in working toward. realization of these potentials. The future role of farmer cooperatives will be what farmers make i Expert Thinks Beef Cattle Need To Grow “There is more room for expansion in beef cattle between now and 1975 than for any other . class of livestock,” says Hal Routhe, University of Minnesota economist. He thinks that by 1975 Amerieans will need 50 per cent more beef annually than they are now eating because of the expected growth in population. In actual numbers, he said, there will need to be about 108,000,000 head of beef cattle on U. S. farms in 1965 and 127,000,000 in 1975. Right now there are about 97,000,000. Routhe noted the nation also}. will need much more pork and dairy products in 1975 but he said improved technology can supply much of the increase without an addition in animal numbers. He said the same holds true for poultry. The economist. said farmers no: exception;. The fact.that should keep this in mind whem wagons. belt in record time. with even more efficiency. tions -systemm. Custom = biner Earl ‘Estill of Carrier, a., who has been cutting ‘ by contract for 15 years across Plains, is one of the first combining outfits to use radi6 to speed the, harvest. He has two-way radios in his pickup, his two grain trucks, one of his three Gleaner-Baldwin combines built by AllisChalmers and in the house trailer from which his 18-yearold daughter, Judy, prepared all the meals for the hungry harvesters, His radios are 100-watt transistors set up on 43-10 megacycles with a 40-mile range. They are licensed’ by the Federal Communications Commission on'an industrial band. The progressive Oklahoman feels his two grain trucks with radios can do as much work as three without radios. The major purpose of the communication system is to dispatch trucks: to. waiting grain elevators ahd return, find out if the elevators are full and what the moisture content of the wheat. is when it arrives at the elevator. Another important role, says Estill, is to “tell Judy where Today big poe le grain. huge storage elevators reap the "harvest of America’s grain And during this summer's cad tten -dinner and wheat harvest another modern} supper on eae innovation speeded the harvest fer one custom wheat combiner That innovation was the useTt éftwo-way radio communica-' cutting the Gréatitrom the lead “Gleaner” and Estill also uses the radio while mext custom contract job. _ crew cutting instructions, inforThation on conditions when and where’ to move next. “Radios enable us to cut more acres because we don't have to waste time getting to— ‘to find — what, when and where we Zoing to work next in the field or fields,’’ Estill says. His ‘seven-man crew begins the harvest each year on Estill’s. 430-acre farm at Cairier, Okla., 4th they are in western NeThese nine ‘tied into the lead trucks, the “‘cook’s”’ trailer and summer, exit, the field, Estill can tell his . } in early June, moves into south}#0 wrgeter, Ramage, then by’ July . e Eotin twee is Oe braska and by late July and aRe Bie through early August they are . ations. nine big silver combines—aided by a two-w radi Gleaner-Baldwn osintibue, way ap ag system shall }bring dinner, Daddy?” asks Judy Estill from the house trailer that serves as the “ ‘cook shack’”’ Earl Estill’s custom combinradio will tell Judy loca’ *“Daddy’s” harvest operin hauling and information dispatchin trucks—worked with precision efficiency as the . pickup formation across vast wheat fields in south Y moved in tandem western Kansas this Cotton Ranks High In State’s Economy California cotton growers will farmer cooperatives are surviving.cand are growing in size and service to their members, is mute Univ. Of California Issues Information On Wood Products A publication providing recent information on markets for woodland products in the state has been issued by the University of Califrnia Agriculture Extension Service and the state Division of Forestry, in cooperation with the Small Woodland Council. Farm Advisor, Doug Hamilton, of the Univerity of California points ouf that the publication gives price averages and ranges for woodland products. It lists the names and locations of many buyers of various comodities commonly salable from California woodlands. The information was collected from buyers of woodland products in the major timbered areas of the state. These areas include the coastal region, the southern region, and the pjne region. Nevada County is i ed in the pine region. The publication also presents a number of suggestions to timberland operators on selling their products. The publication, “Markets for Woodland Products”, can be secured from the University Farm and Home Advisors’ Office, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley, California. Pine Production Holds Steady Western pine lumber production of 94,927,000 feét for the week ended August 29 was reported this week by the Western Pine Association. This compares to 94,205,000 feet produced the preceding week. For the year to‘date production is 109 per cent of the total for the same -period last year, while orders are 101 peticent and ship_ments 108 per cent, the associaplanning future operations. State’s Wool Clip < Under Last Year Despite the fact California’s 1959 estimated wool clip of 17, tained its third ranking position

among wool proédiicing. States. stock Reporting Service attributed the decrease to a lower average fleece weight, as the estimated number~-of ‘sheep and lambs to be shorn is more than a year earlier. The average fleece weight is now estimated at 6.3 pounds, compared to 6.6 pourids in 1958. 1958. An estimated 2,806,000 sheep and lambs are -expected to be shorn during the year. Hearing On Tomato Order Is Delayed A hearing on a proposed marketing order for processing tomatoes has been postponed from September 8 until October 20. The State Agriculture Department said current harvesting of the tomato crop has delayed work on proposed amendments to the order. A hearing on the order was first held August 6. The October hearnig will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the State Agriculture Building, 1220 N a as Sacramento, PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When eonstigation gg ws fly sto: uu feel lo; ey, Taken at atime B ‘k-Draugh is “timed” to relieve consti tion first bem in morning—; without harsh griping or urgendy This amazing “overnight” laxative helps sweeten sour stomach Then life looks s nt ure vegetable herba, ¢ orough Sin Powder or jorm..@nd now in new, easy-to-take » too. ormene ate wisn, ee young digestio CUSTOM BUILT ‘HOMES: figure for cotton alone is dram614, 000 pounds, four per cent be-. atic evidence of the fact that it is low the 1958 clip, the State mainagriculture which supports the The California Crop and Live-. john A. Reynolds, general manut gentle. Get Black-Draught. . add about oné-thira’® of “a” dollars to the state’s economy this year, according to an estimate by jation, of Fresno, which covers the major cotton area of the state. “This one-third billion dollar San Joaquin Valley and that cotton is its most impertant crop,” ager of CVEA, said. Gentrat Valley Empire Asso. ¥©2™ . ac Lila second ranking state, by 63 per cent. California Bees Are Busy In 1958 The California Department of Agricifiture. fornia’ shas. announced Caliexceeding Minnesota, the The value of horiey and beeswax produced during 1958 exceeded$6 million, the department reports; Honey produced in California during the year was estimated at 44,720,000 pounds, more than twice the 1957 crop and 58 per ; _ . cent more than the 10-year averThe USDA has estimated this . age. Last years’ output was second year’s crop will total more than . only to the record honey produc1,900,000 bales, the largest ever . tion in 1952, when almost 49 milharvested in California. The lint . lion pounds were harvested. cotton value may run around $307,000,000 and seed $32,500,000. 431 Million Eggs Produced In July California farm flocks produced 431 million eggs during July, the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service announced this week. This was an increase of 3 per cent over July, 1958, production. The average number of layers on hand during the month was 21,782,000, 2 per cent more than a year ago, and the July rate of lay of 1987 eggs per hundred layers compared to 1959 for July last year. z Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time’science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoidsiand to relieve pain — without surgery. In-ease after case, while . gently relieving pain, actual reduction (Shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were so thorough that Sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” “The secret is a new healing. substance ( Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available intsuppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counteqa care back guarantee. at the Fie ; downtown — only 1 Z F from Nevada eitsite stay 2 > San Francisce?_4 F iecanas the Fielding hase een completely redecorated . from top to bottom. Located~ — from Unidn Square and 11 \ blocks -to Air Terminal Complete hotel service day . and night. A “‘Topflight” 4 _ “Hidtel at Moderate rates, =” any people Iding Hotel i in § block 17 per cent of] the Nation’s total honey crop last FEWER. TURKEYS Preliminary estimates by the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service indicate California ‘will raise an estimated 12,821,000: turkeys, 6. per . cent less than last year. s : COLD SUFFERERS ing. “I’ve got one hired hand help out here. You can’t get kic to help out like you used to.” Luomala explained the drag “strip. will be located “smack dab” farm. He is selling 37 head to raise about $20,000 needed for blacktopping ‘the strip. ~ ~ California’s forest products inpersons with an annual payroll of more than $507 million. in the middle of his 140-acre. } dairy herd and farm” equiphent} dustries employ more than 100,000} thing from your car which will litter the highways; carry a litter bang ‘and use it. Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, The STANBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain relreving ingredients that work together NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. It is unlawful to ‘throw anyfor relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. . for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, . DUCES FEVER. SNAP ‘BACK with STANBACK. 3 EXPERT. WATCH AND 124 Mill St. STANBACK also RE. ‘Phone 155 We offer you friendly, 246 Sacramento Street Experienced. Counsel IN YOUR TIME OF NEED sympathetic help with attention to the details that meanso' much, We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how little they ‘spend. Call us day or night. We are! always ready to serve. . BERGEMANN*FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL: BERGEMANN t (Formerly Holmes Home) Phone 203 Nevada City Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. Phone N. C. 36 EAGER mao Invites You for the Best. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. . For Space in This Directory of Happy, _ Look to us SUBSCRIBE FOR The Nugget. Only $3.00 Per Year PLASTERING CEMENT WORK No job too big. small. Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK. WOERN ER Alta Hill Garage General Repairing, Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Welding, Lathe Work. Alta andRidge Road Phone Grass Valley 973 . Sheet Metal Work _ ALL KINDS . GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 Nevada City Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND — DRY CLEANING ‘ 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 -Huffy Power Mower snare NEW! JUST IN! Priced from __. $46.95 up Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St, Phone GV 122 Osborn Flower Shop . We Specializé In Florist Telegraph Delivery . 205 W: Main Street : ‘Go To BLAZES Saturday. a Si ets bee. eels ae tes. a. eat ee a a, ed, ac et: a ca a ek ee eR SS i. % hei ed cn AA 1 oO