April 30, 1959 (8 pages)

to make it one of their finest. ] ment and a. chief's jeep with these _ Support of this gala occasion will enable them to continue this proworthwhile projects. Chief Davies band . Sys: “Help us so that we can ic. till 2 a.m.}. continue to help others. Join us This i to be a major}t the Elks hall this Saturday, oe May 2nd, for an evening’s enteryour fire departThe 210 Broad St. ON DISPLAY AT P. G. & E. COOKING SCHOOL Fabulous KEVILNA Foodarama Combination Refrigerator and Freezer ALPHA HARDWARE COMPANY Nevada City 5 This General Electric DeLuxe Model Range Will be used by Miss Janet McNair at the MODERN LIVING COOKING . SCHOOL aps At The $k» n use. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959 S OF FOREIGN WARS BUILDING _ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA See of the Western Auto Supply this outstanding G. E. ‘Range for Nevada City cake, about 3 inches wide and 1% inches half lengthwise. pooning c Insert wedge slices into filling. Chill about 1 hour. Garnish with whole strawberries. Serve cake slices, maining crushed strawberries as a sauce, Serves 10 or 12. top of each cut a wedge using the refary of the Truckee 20-30 Club, Of the 30 million women and young girls who are stitching their way to the biggest home sewing boom in U. S. history, about 5 million in 20 western states. are eligible to enter the 1959 “Make It Yourself With Wool” contest. The urge to create is the clue to the new zeal for home sewing, according to the Wool Bureau, which sponsors the contest along With the nation’s’ wool growers. While American women can usually buy any item of apparel, they get a great feeling of pleasure and accomplishment from this ability to make their own garments. In fact, American women today are creating better wool garments than did their grandmothers, because of new easier to use, sewing machines such as_ the slant-needle automatics and the improved printed patterns with easy-to-follow instructions. The annual “Make It Yourself With Wool’contest is a challenge and an incentive to the creative instnicts of home-sew girls in this community from ages 14 to 22. The contest pays off in. allexpense-paid trips to Paris, London and Rome via Pan American jet flight, in scholarships, sewing machines, savings bonds, and assorted prizes totaling $45,000. Top scholarship is a $500 Coats and Clark award for the most fashionable garment in the national finals. All a girl has to do is make a dress, suit, coat, sports outfit or ensemble of all-wool fabric and enter it. Competitions are held in two divisions: Junior for girls 14 through 17 and senior for ages 18 through 22. There is also a sub-deb division for beginner sewers 13 to 16 who may enter local competitions only with either a skirt or a jumper. Every Wool Sewing Contest Opens girl who enters the contest recalled “Let’s Sew With Wool.” The contest, which has just got under way, runs through the end of this year. The California state finals will be held in Los Angeles November 7-8-9. National finals will be held next January in San Antonio, Texas. Travel tickets to the finals for this state’s winners will be presénted by the F. W. Woolworth Company. . Contest information is available from the Wool Bureau, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y., or fram the state contest director, Mrs. Carroll; A. Sisk, Cal-Wool Marketing . Associati Box 1108, Stockton, Californias. ing prizes for.this year’s contest. These. include Burlington Retail Fabrics, Colorado Womans College, Dorman Mills, John Dritz and Sons, Forstmann Woolen Co,. Lebanon Woolen Co., Marvella Pearls, McCall Patterns, Pendleton Woolen Mills, Sag-NoMor ersey by Wyner, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Standard Felt Co., and Woolite Co. S.F. Ball Park Fare Is Set At 15 Cents The Municipal Railway in San Francisco will carry Passengers to Candlestick Park this season for the regular 15-cent fare, the Public Utilities Commission announced this week. Passengers will get the same transfer privileges on the ball park buses that are available on all other lines, The new service will go into effect September 2, when the Giants are expected to move to eeives a free sewing booklet Interested in -encouraging the development of talent in youth, several organizations are awardand elemen. women and others turned out to. to the Methodist Church, occupied } help in the project last Saturday,. by an elderly widow, has been gettingreadp for the thousands of visitors expected for the 1960 Winter Olympic Games next FebThe day started with a breakfast in Smart’s Cafeteria, where May 9th. A dance sponsored by] T ane e Truckee. Fire-Ettes on May chosen as the one to have its. F; a cage , to tl : rid d. The date is set for go out Combie Road to Magnolia 23 will conclude this’ community Bring a sack lunch, Coffee will the chamber was host. Crews were organized for different jobs .,and locations, with the contractors directing operations. At noon, the 20-30ettes, auviliSEE OUR served lunch at the fire station and throughout the day the women walked up.and down the line . Our Servicemen e<“Lee H. Boozel, mechanic second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boozel of Rough and Ready, serving with Amphibious Construction Battalion 1, took Part in the Pacific Fleet’s second 1959: amphibious landing exercis, “Operaiton Big Land,” April 1 to 10, off the Southern California coast and Camp Pendleton, . : Calif. Designed for improving the amphibious warfare tactics in this atomic age, the exercise involved 25 ships and 12,000 personnel. Included in the assault landings were the use of the new troop carrying helicopters which . were supported by naval gunfire, frogmen, and air. operations. The participating vessels are WESTERN. LIVING nm onitaes e mt COOKING SCHOOL nos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Danos of 569 Main Street, Nevada City, is serving at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa. — & Ana, Calif. : ; : oe. ** #2 James L. Bartsch ,seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.Bartsch of 210 Mill Street, Nevada City, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D, Roosevelt, operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, i The Roosevelt recently “replenished at sea,” establishing a record in receiving wel over 300 gross tons of replenishment supplies during a one-day period. The ship is scheduled to return to Mayport, Fla., during ate Put a HOTPOINT RANGE in your kitchen August or early September. : x = i John C. Buckbee, machinist’s}{ and enjoy cool cooking in the summer heat. lex 2-59, an amphibious type expipelines in 1956, reports the Na8 and’Mrs. D. A. Buckbee of North San Juan, Calif., serving aboard AUTHORIZED HOTPOINT SERVICE Lejeune, N.C., April 7-24, 2 pe Phone 480 the attack cargo ship USS Thuban, took part in Operation TraAlmost 2,992,000,000 barrels of . f 230 Broad Street oil passed through the nation’s the new park from Seals Stadium. 4 mate third cass, USN, son of Mr. ercise on the. beaches of Camp tional Automobile Club. Nevada City it’s fun! it’s freel IT’S NEW! ‘TUESDAY -MAY5-7:30P.M.__ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BLDG. . + OO eK bok ee Ob ed a Sooke pe et mi Bm bt ny Kidghog 8°

to make it one of their finest. ] ment and a. chief's jeep with these _ Support of this gala occasion will enable them to continue this proworthwhile projects. Chief Davies band . Sys: “Help us so that we can ic. till 2 a.m.}. continue to help others. Join us This i to be a major}t the Elks hall this Saturday, oe May 2nd, for an evening’s enteryour fire departThe 210 Broad St. ON DISPLAY AT P. G. & E. COOKING SCHOOL Fabulous KEVILNA Foodarama Combination Refrigerator and Freezer ALPHA HARDWARE COMPANY Nevada City 5 This General Electric DeLuxe Model Range Will be used by Miss Janet McNair at the MODERN LIVING COOKING . SCHOOL aps At The $k» n use. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959 S OF FOREIGN WARS BUILDING _ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA See of the Western Auto Supply this outstanding G. E. ‘Range for Nevada City cake, about 3 inches wide and 1% inches half lengthwise. pooning c Insert wedge slices into filling. Chill about 1 hour. Garnish with whole strawberries. Serve cake slices, maining crushed strawberries as a sauce, Serves 10 or 12. top of each cut a wedge using the refary of the Truckee 20-30 Club, Of the 30 million women and young girls who are stitching their way to the biggest home sewing boom in U. S. history, about 5 million in 20 western states. are eligible to enter the 1959 “Make It Yourself With Wool” contest. The urge to create is the clue to the new zeal for home sewing, according to the Wool Bureau, which sponsors the contest along With the nation’s’ wool growers. While American women can usually buy any item of apparel, they get a great feeling of pleasure and accomplishment from this ability to make their own garments. In fact, American women today are creating better wool garments than did their grandmothers, because of new easier to use, sewing machines such as_ the slant-needle automatics and the improved printed patterns with easy-to-follow instructions. The annual “Make It Yourself With Wool’contest is a challenge and an incentive to the creative instnicts of home-sew girls in this community from ages 14 to 22. The contest pays off in. allexpense-paid trips to Paris, London and Rome via Pan American jet flight, in scholarships, sewing machines, savings bonds, and assorted prizes totaling $45,000. Top scholarship is a $500 Coats and Clark award for the most fashionable garment in the national finals. All a girl has to do is make a dress, suit, coat, sports outfit or ensemble of all-wool fabric and enter it. Competitions are held in two divisions: Junior for girls 14 through 17 and senior for ages 18 through 22. There is also a sub-deb division for beginner sewers 13 to 16 who may enter local competitions only with either a skirt or a jumper. Every Wool Sewing Contest Opens girl who enters the contest recalled “Let’s Sew With Wool.” The contest, which has just got under way, runs through the end of this year. The California state finals will be held in Los Angeles November 7-8-9. National finals will be held next January in San Antonio, Texas. Travel tickets to the finals for this state’s winners will be presénted by the F. W. Woolworth Company. . Contest information is available from the Wool Bureau, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y., or fram the state contest director, Mrs. Carroll; A. Sisk, Cal-Wool Marketing . Associati Box 1108, Stockton, Californias. ing prizes for.this year’s contest.

These. include Burlington Retail Fabrics, Colorado Womans College, Dorman Mills, John Dritz and Sons, Forstmann Woolen Co,. Lebanon Woolen Co., Marvella Pearls, McCall Patterns, Pendleton Woolen Mills, Sag-NoMor ersey by Wyner, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Standard Felt Co., and Woolite Co. S.F. Ball Park Fare Is Set At 15 Cents The Municipal Railway in San Francisco will carry Passengers to Candlestick Park this season for the regular 15-cent fare, the Public Utilities Commission announced this week. Passengers will get the same transfer privileges on the ball park buses that are available on all other lines, The new service will go into effect September 2, when the Giants are expected to move to eeives a free sewing booklet Interested in -encouraging the development of talent in youth, several organizations are awardand elemen. women and others turned out to. to the Methodist Church, occupied } help in the project last Saturday,. by an elderly widow, has been gettingreadp for the thousands of visitors expected for the 1960 Winter Olympic Games next FebThe day started with a breakfast in Smart’s Cafeteria, where May 9th. A dance sponsored by] T ane e Truckee. Fire-Ettes on May chosen as the one to have its. F; a cage , to tl : rid d. The date is set for go out Combie Road to Magnolia 23 will conclude this’ community Bring a sack lunch, Coffee will the chamber was host. Crews were organized for different jobs .,and locations, with the contractors directing operations. At noon, the 20-30ettes, auviliSEE OUR served lunch at the fire station and throughout the day the women walked up.and down the line . Our Servicemen e<“Lee H. Boozel, mechanic second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boozel of Rough and Ready, serving with Amphibious Construction Battalion 1, took Part in the Pacific Fleet’s second 1959: amphibious landing exercis, “Operaiton Big Land,” April 1 to 10, off the Southern California coast and Camp Pendleton, . : Calif. Designed for improving the amphibious warfare tactics in this atomic age, the exercise involved 25 ships and 12,000 personnel. Included in the assault landings were the use of the new troop carrying helicopters which . were supported by naval gunfire, frogmen, and air. operations. The participating vessels are WESTERN. LIVING nm onitaes e mt COOKING SCHOOL nos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Danos of 569 Main Street, Nevada City, is serving at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa. — & Ana, Calif. : ; : oe. ** #2 James L. Bartsch ,seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.Bartsch of 210 Mill Street, Nevada City, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D, Roosevelt, operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, i The Roosevelt recently “replenished at sea,” establishing a record in receiving wel over 300 gross tons of replenishment supplies during a one-day period. The ship is scheduled to return to Mayport, Fla., during ate Put a HOTPOINT RANGE in your kitchen August or early September. : x = i John C. Buckbee, machinist’s}{ and enjoy cool cooking in the summer heat. lex 2-59, an amphibious type expipelines in 1956, reports the Na8 and’Mrs. D. A. Buckbee of North San Juan, Calif., serving aboard AUTHORIZED HOTPOINT SERVICE Lejeune, N.C., April 7-24, 2 pe Phone 480 the attack cargo ship USS Thuban, took part in Operation TraAlmost 2,992,000,000 barrels of . f 230 Broad Street oil passed through the nation’s the new park from Seals Stadium. 4 mate third cass, USN, son of Mr. ercise on the. beaches of Camp tional Automobile Club. Nevada City it’s fun! it’s freel IT’S NEW! ‘TUESDAY -MAY5-7:30P.M.__ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BLDG. . + OO eK bok ee Ob ed a Sooke pe et mi Bm bt ny Kidghog 8°