Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 79

J-C I I Van Wiyt WEST VALLEY Wkinttka Training openings exist In number of courses that began last week at We4 Valley Occupational Center. Classes with openings included: I ft trpnie drafting, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to iD p.m., taught by Kurt Stone; C1 il Service examination preparation, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Edith Blum; ypewxiter mechanic, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Bert M. Hughes; Legal office procedures, Monday and Wednesday, 7. to 10 p.m., taught by Myrtle Thompson; Hotel and motel man- a ment, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Edward Springer; inting composition and presswor-k, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Russell Burnett; A i brush technique, Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Eay Price; Calculator mechanic, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m., taught by Charles Adams. The courses listed above are for beginners who are interested in preparing for employment, except for the airbrush technique class which is for experienced commercial artists.

Admission to the legal office procedures course requires the ability" to type and take shorthand. The RN refresher taught by Pat Odegard, has some openings for registered nurses who are planning to return to nursing practice after a long absence from the field. Nurses in the refresher attend classes three days a week, on campus and at local hospitals. Instructor Lea Eiseman teaches a more advanced face, figure, fashion course each Wednesday evening, for persons who have taken the basic course or had equivalent training. CABLE instructor William.

Lasky has several openings for men who wish to be trained for jobs as installers. a sky's CATV tech- i i a cousre, which meets on Monday and Tuesday evenings, is set up both to help present installers become maintenance technicians, and to train new installers for local cable system companies. The installer's job includes working from utility poles to connect the Winners Named in Valley Artists Guild Fall Display The fall exhibit of the Valley Artists' Guild will continue through Sept. 29 at the Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association office at 3500 Wilshire Los Angeles. According to Mrs.

Sylvia Ackermann, exhibit chairman, some 73 paintings are on display along with the work of Van Nuys sculptor Henry Van Wolf, founder of the guild. He is exhibiting an Indian head titled "Neva Navajo." Winners in the various categories, as determined by judges Eve Jensen and Maurice Harvey, are: Landscape Moselle Dunlavy, first; Don Pierson, second, and Gladys PitzPatrick, third; Seascape Jones, first; Marcy Fitzgerrell. second, and C. S. Ballinger, third; Marine Kas Walker, first; Rosita Tseu, second, and Thelma Wade, third; a rcolor Kas Walker, first; J.

J. Eggers, second, and Faith Fel- Iman. third: rait Charles eau, first; Winona Chenevert, second, and Gladys FitzPatrick, third; Figure Sam Katz, first, and H. Howard Miller, second; a Li llian dus, first; Thelma Wade, second, and Rosita Tseu, third; Still Life Marcy Fitzgerrell, first; Ch arles Mureau, first; Karel Hill, second, and Tony Provenzano, third; Mixed Media Gerald a en, first; Moselle 1 avy, second, and Faith Fellman, third. TRIED AND PROVED One way to avoid losing a shirt is to keep the sleeves rolled up.

SKATING IS POISE POSTURE An ice skating course of lessons with the famous ice Capades method gives you or your child poise and posture training, rhythm and coordination. LAUREL PLAZA CENTER 0100 Laurfl Canyon North Hollywood, Calif. 91606 (213) 985-5555 TOPANGAPLAZ4I J.P, Marseilles Wins Promotion at Marine Base PAC01MA Marine Gfrft Sat. P. Mar- settles, husband of the form M1 ss Patricia A.

Hadrych, 14167 tation, Oanu, Haw NEVER USED FURNITURE I in Pu ci Mi drm i 1 v. i i i sKuids I i i tli. i. 1 5 00 8 i OIK LO.M Sf a und Lu i i usi a i II i a a i a per -I a i in tniy. A I 3 JfaO- INSTRUCTING students in courses at Valley Occupational Center for which openings are still available are from left Charles Adams, calcu- lator mechanic; Kurt Stone, electronic drafting and'Edward Springer, hotel and motel 'management.

Interested persons'are register. television cable to the homes of new subscribers, Lasky said. Men who enroll for training as cable installers in the CATV class can also attend the study laboratory to learn basic electronics theory. The study laboratory is used by persons in all WVOC courses as a source of individual help with mathematics, English, and many vocational subjects. Persons can also complete the courses required for a high school diploma in the study laboratory.

Each person works at fiis own best speed, with the guidance of instructors, to i i the courses he needs for graduation. Men and women who are on waiting lists for vocational courses also enroll in the study laboratory for instruction related to the occupation they will be entering. Openings in the study laboratory and in regular courses are listed in the registration office. The registration office is Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and until 4 p.m.

on Friday. For information tele- he center at 346-3540. Joins Marines GRANADA HILLS -Marine Pfc. James R. Har- fling, ward of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Hearmance of 16820 Rinaldi has reported for duty with the First Marine Brigade in Hawaii. MAIN IAIN A "GET TOUGH" POLICY ON TERMITES! CANTERBURY TERMITE 4 PEST CONTROL, INC, 1614 W. Magnolia Bl. Providt yountlf peace of mind by in impact your for houw-wittking insects.

A (kented ImpMtor will examint etnictiifel subject to destruction from end dry rot. To keep yeur home cleen m4 ful in which to live, oik about ew wwifTete Pest Control Homo Service Program. 2 SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS For Single Residence Owners TERMITE INSPECTION Complete Inipection Repert, 1 Escrow Repert and CoRfsilta- I tien. 841-9715 849-4205 782.3641 NOW IJUST PEST CONTROL 30-DAY SPECIAL! Elimination and control of Reochet Spiden SiN verflifi 9- Antt 25 How to Get More Tharribu Bargained For! Use the Electrical BonusThat Costs You Nothing Electricity is a valuable resource. It shouldn't be squandered.

By; observing the rules of conservation, you can save money as well as electricity. Get tile most from your electric range. You can save up to ten worth of energy on a 15-rHinute recipe. Example: Very little water is required when you cook vegetables on an electric range. Start them on high.

The minute they begin to steam, turn off. They'll continue to steam until done. Fit the utensil to the element. Choose flat- bottomed pans that cooking unit. That way, all the Heat goes, into the food, mat the kitchen.

The great cover-up. Use tight fitting lids tat ill surface cooking to cut cooking time and retain nutritional Live an off.pitklifi.Wh«HpOfiible, limit use of electric appliances to off-peak hours (between 8 and 10 a.m., or evenings after 9 If you Have'a self-cleaning oven, save the cleaning chore for off- peak hours. Don't clean till necessary. More ways to conserve energy when you cook electrically: 1. Never pre-heat oven baking, then pre-htat only until it reaches correct temperature.

2. Thawfjrozeri foods before cooking. 3. Use retained heat in oven for keeping food warm or for warming plates after oven is turned off. 4.

Use timer and temperature controls properly. 5. Don't foil cooking unnecessarily. Excessive wrapping can interfere with cooking process and use extra energy. 6.

Plan oven meals of compatible foods that can be cooked at the same time. SAVING WAYS: Don't turn on your dishwasher or washing machine until you have full loads. Faulty wiring is wasteful. Be sure the wiring in your home is in good condition and adequate to serve your needs. Keep heating and Doling inside the Be sura home is Insulattd for efficient temp wtturt control Maintain equipment.

Clogged filters or elenoentf reduce efficiency and waste energy. Join the power preservers. If your electric appliances are not providing the service you think they should, ask for help from the consultant at: Your Loi Department of Water and Power.