The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 238

Events of the Week Ahead Las Virgenes Schools Back State Aid Change Proposal Would Base Funds on Current Enrollment, Helping Fast-Growing District Improving the alleys south of Devonshire St. from Topanga Canyon Blvd. to Owensmouth Ave. and installation of street lights In Devonshire St. between the same limits and in Vas-sar, Jordan and Owens-mouth Aves.

south of Devonshire St. JoiflnsrlfjiOmtS April 7.1 963 jfcontract Awarded Alleys, Lights The jfeoard of Public Works' has awarded a $17,302 As-i Cessment Act contract for of the music building at Valley State College. Speakers at Temple ENCINO Rep. James Corman (D-Van Nuys) and Fred Fine, vice president of United Synagogue, will be among speakers at the regional convention of National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs at Valley Beth Shalom Temple, 15739 Ventura today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Film Scheduled NORTHRIDGE The Jewish film classic "The Golem" will be presented at Temple Ramat Zion, 17655 Devonshire tonight at 8:30. Talk on Growth WOODLAND HILLS "Growing by Really Trying" will be the topic of Leland P. Stewart, executive director of the Con-' ference on Science and Religion, today at 11 a.m. at the conference headquarters, 21002 Ave. San Luis.

annual goodjj'riday Breakfast on April 12 at 6:30 a.m. at Edwards Restaurant, 19000 Ventura Blvd. Dr. Harold Voelkel, former missionary in Korea, will be the speaker. Astronomy on View CANOGA PARK An open house with movies, photos and an exhibit of instruments will be sponsored by the Polaris Astronomical Society Saturday, April 13, from 7 to 10 p.m.

at Glendale Savings community room, 7119 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Talk on Transit NORTHRIDGE Vincent Desimone, member of the Los Angeles area Regional Transportation Study, and Richard Manning, community relations manager for the Rapid Transit District, will discuss rapid transit Wednesday, April 10, at 7:45 p.m., when the Civic Assn. holds a town hall meeting in Room 158 Competing for Award WOODLAND HILLS Mike Sheridan, sophomore animal science student at Pierce College, will compete for a $1,000 scholarship to be awarded at the semiannual California Junior College Assn. spring, conference in Fresno Monday and Tuesday April 8-9. He will be accompanied by Dr.

Marie Y. Martin, Pierce president, and faculty members Ray Johnson, dean of instruction, and Gene Hinkston, president of the faculty senate. Official to Speak NORTHRIDGE Commissioner Alexander H. Pope of the State Division of Highways will speak before the Valley Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting at the Peppertree Inn Monday, April 8, at 7 p.m. Good Friday Fete TARZANA The Valley Men's Christian Fellow ship will hold its 10th on current enrollment, Salinger said.

"In a growth district like this it really hurts," he said. Under the present program the district is getting only about $80 annual state aid for each pupil instead of the- $125 it should be. getting, he asserted. Cusanovich't Bill State Sen. Lou Cusano--vich JRrNorthridge) is the author of SB 638.

Salinger is optimistic about approval although a similar bill was left stranded at the last session. The number of districts statewide that would benefit by such a bill has increased over last year, he said. Las Virgenes, however, would receive 15 of the additional $890,000 it would increase the state school aid budget if the bill' is approved, Salinger said. Pre-Season AGOURA Approval of a bill now before the Legislature could boost state aid by $120,000 next year to the fast-growing Las Virgenes Unified School District, Supt. Dr.

Herbert Salinger predicted. The bill (SB 63p) would put state aid on a current enrollment basis, said Sa linger. Las Virgenes schools are receiving $125 from the state for each pupil based on last year's enrollment of present enrollment is 3,000, Salinger explained. "Next year we expect to grow by another 1,000 pupils but unless this bill is passed we will be receiving state aid only for an enrollment of the present 3,000," he said. The lag in aid means that the school tax rate in Las Virgenes is 20 cents higher than it would be if the state aid were based SHELTERS STOCKED Kittens or Urged for Valley residents are being urged by the Department of Animal Regulation to give kittens and puppies as Easter gifts instead of rabbits, baby chicks and ducklings.

Noting that Easter Sunday with its traditional animals gifts falls on April 14, the department warned potential sellers of small animals of city regulations against cruelty. A department spokesman said a permit must be obtained from the department before engaging in the business of selling animals. He cited a city ordinance which makes it unlawful to display, sell, for sale, barter or give away rabbits, chicks, ducks or other fowl and regulations vr: forbidding the sale or dis-play of creatures that have been dyed or colored. The city attorney has o'o oo I AIR CONDITIONING REELECTED Louis M. Dyer, Encino hospital official, has been reelected chairman of Salvation Army Van Nuys Men's Social Service Center advisory committee.

Request for Traffic Signals Turned Down ENCINO A request for traffic signals at Ventura Blvd. and Densmore Ave. has been rejected by City Council's Traffic Committee. The Encino Improvement Assn. is seeking the signals to reduce hazard and provide a more orderly control of traffic.

"The crossing at the intersection has become very heavily traveled, both from the vehicular and pedestrian standpoint, due to the concentration of large group operations in the area such as a synagogue (Valley Beth Shalom) and other business activities," wrote R. J. Tiorito, association official. Rejection Recommended However, the.committee decided to recommend council rejection of the request, pointing out that city Traffic Engineer Sam Taylor reports there is no need for signals at the intersection. Taylor said Ventura Blvd.

is a major highway and Densmore St, is a local street in a residential area. "field study, traffic count and, analysis of ac- cidents indicate Installa- tion of traffic signals is not warranted," he said. i VAN NUYS PALMS Let Us Help You Beat the Heat BONANZA AIR CONDITIONING CORP. will add a Payne 3 ton refrigerated AC system to your existing AC forced air fur- nace including normal electrical for only $975.00 complete. Bonanza Mr Conditioning Corp.

"Payne The Proudest Name in Air Conditioning" 892-5054 or 780 4918 SHOP TODAY 1 2-5 P.M. Daily P.M. Sort, 'til 5:30 S'mct 1877 PLAZA Planners to Consider 6 Zone Change Cases mm JVo Matter How Get Tke 699 Luxurious Puppies Easter ruled, the spokesman added, that the code does not apply to licensed pet shops and does not prohibit the display or sale of rabbits, chicks, ducklings or other fowl in proper facilities by dealers, hatcheries or stores engaged in the business of selling animals to be raised for food purposes. "In the interest of a humane Easter," the department declared, "do not purchase baby chicks or bunnies for Easter. There are many other kinds of pets whose chance for survival are much greater with proper care." Pointing out that many kittens and puppies are available at city animal shelters, the department suggests Valley residents adopt a pet from the Valley Shelterrl3131 Sherman Way, North Hollywood.

Request of Marcie B. Deckor and Marie Tichen-or for zone change from Rl-3 one-family to R3-3 multiple on land on the west side of Vesper Ave. at Kittridge St. in Van Nuys, 10:15 a.m. Leonard G.

Mark's request for zone change from RA-1 suburban to Rl-1 one-family on property on the north side of. Leadwell St. east of Both-well St. in Winnetka, 1 p.m. Two in Chatsworth George J.

Heltzer's request for zone change from (T) RE11-1 residential estate to RS-1 suburban on approximately 40 acres lying between DeSo-to Ave. and Lurline Ave. north of Chatsworth St. in Chatsworth, 1:15 p.m. Edgewood Investment Company's request for zone change from (T)Jll-l residential estate to (T) S-l suburban on about 19 acres on the north side of Chatsworth St.

between DeSoto St. and Lurline Ave. in Chatsworth, 1:30 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 7 DAY DELIVERY' Shop at Hem Day ar Evinlna All Work Dona In Our Own Workihop ST. 0-3809 vW." VAN NUYS UP TO MONTHS TO I fe rofcy 1 ii i.

ill Mm MINK STOLES-CAPES Regular $399 VAN NUYS Six Valley zone change applications are scheduled for public hearing Monday, April 8, at the American Legion Hall. Hearing examiners from the City Planning Department will accept testimony and make recommendations to the Planning Commission for decision. Valley cases to be heard, including time of individual hearings, are: Zone change from A2-1 agricultural (two-acre lots) to (T) RS-1 suburban (7,500 square feet lot area) on property on the south side of Devonshire St west of Noble Ave. in Mission Hills on the initiative of the Planning Commission, 9:30 a.m. Reseda Application M.

R. Groff 's request for change from Rl-1 one-family to C2-1 commercial, R3P-1 multiple dwelling or auto parking, and R3-1 multiple on property on the west, side of Canby Ave. south of Saticoy in Reseda, 10 a.m. 1464S Ventura Blvd. Sherman Oaks 789-8771 6512 laurel Canyon Blvd.

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