Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 27

Sundoy, Oct. 9, 1960 Von Nuys (Calif.) NEWS--27-A Members of Legion, Conduct Patriotic Program Nava Frei 9 ht Vnvm'n meac Scott Reenlists for 30-Year Hitch Chatsworth American Legion Post 622 and Chasworth Rotary Club united in a patriotic gathering at the Chatsworth Inn when they entertained Steve Foote, past commander of the Legion's Dept. of California; William Farmer, principal of School, and Cleveland High Larry Stevens, Navajo Freight Lines meritorious service to Stev-jbas been named winner of ens and Dr. E. M.

Miner, presi-ithe sweepstakes trophy in the dent of the Rotary, presented world's largest annual fleet Sgt. Maj. Leslie Scott of the Fourth Missile Battalion, 65th In Artillery, Van Nuys, after 2S 'years service, has reenlisted for three years, to complete to Curtis G. Bennett, Los An- him with a desk ornament safe-driving contest. with the a code off honor.

Principal event of the evening was the address by Foote on the danger of Communist propaganda in the i a and throughout the world. He pointed problems facing the American people high school candidate to California Boys State. Following dinner Farmer related the Americanism program at Cleveland School. Stevens told his experien-igovernments i combating ces at Boys State where hundreds of honor school students are trained in history and government. John Balint, commander of the Chatsworth post, presented a Legion certificate of the menace.

To illustrate his talk Foote showed the motion picture of rioting by Red leaders and sympathizers at Congressional hearings in San Francisco last Hay. geles terminal manager, by Ben Torres, sweepstakes committee chairman of the greater Los Angeles chapter of the National Safety Council, at a dinner -Monday, in the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Based on their driving 30 years military service, Sgt. Scott entered the ser- "It? vice on Aug. 15.

1933. at Rochester, N.Y., and was initial- Inc. was found to have the safest fleet of vehicles traveling more than 500.000 miles annually. Safe driving plaques were awarded to 187 companies finishing the year with a no-accident record. ly assigned to the First Infantry Division at Madison Barracks in New York.

Made Three Landings His first overseas departure was Aug. 2, 1942, and he returned Sept. 2, 1952. He again light artlllerir of ths-First fantry Division, from 1933 tj 1949 then with the operatiotfef section of the.ilSth Labor SiK t. pervisio nCenter in the pervision Center in the vicin- til August 1952.

Promoted to E-8 Cther'units Sgt Scott was assigned to were 69th AAA; Gun Battalion at Fort Hamilton, N.Y., 865th AAA Missile Battalion at Birmingham. "Van Nuys, and 551st AAA Missile Battalion, also in Van He was promoted to E-S rat- 31, Oct. 5,1959. Among other awards and decorations, Sgt Scott has received the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star. in October 1952, and returned in May of 1955.

He made "D-Day" landings at Arzev, North Africa, Nov.) 1942; Gela, Sicily, July 10, 1943, and Omaha Beach in France, June 6,1944. I Wool and human hair are Sgt. Scott served with the rich in sulphur content. PRETTY SWEETHEART Barbara Caleen of Van Nuys of is surrounded by new officers of group. From left are Larry Murphy, Troy Norlander.and Klein.

Installation was held during ceremonies in Van Nuys Masonic-Temple. Special awards were presented to best ritualist, best pre. ceptorT 'arid outstanding member of organization. and dancing completed evening. al New officers of Van Nuys chapter, Order of DeMolay, installed during ceremonies held at Van Nuys Ma- isonic "Gary Klein was installed as master councilor; Troy senior and Larry Murphy, junior.

Name Preceptors Other are Eric Ardell, treasurer; Jim Lang, senior deacon; Ron Shrode, jun- DeMolay Officers in Van Nuys ior deacon; Steve Allen, chaplain; Douglas Young, marshal; Bill Hubner, senior stewart; Bob Young, junior stewart; i Flynn, almoner; Jim Spangenberg, editor; Ray Ballard, orator; Don Langford, standard bearer; Dale Ed- Valley State to Endorse UN Month Is 108 Cal. Areas United Nations Month is being celebrated by a record total of 108 California communities during October, according to an announcement by Everett E. Laybouriie of Los Angeles, California, a chairman for- observance of the 15th Anniversary of the Nations. The significant i a from 45 'local committees appointed in 1959 is attributed to a notably and intensified popular interest- in the United Nations. "The current session of the GeneralAssembly," Laybourne said, "has focused attention as never before upon the United Nations' record as guardian against, the calamities of war and its vital contributions to the general welfare of dis-' tressed peoples -and toward the rule of.

law among tions. a i dramatic developments in New York have aroused state-wide enthusiasm for programs designed to provide a more widespread understanding of the purposes, problems 'and achievements of the United Nations." Gov. Edmund G- Brown, in response to a proclamation by President. Eisenhower, has called upon all citizens to sup- wards; sentinel, and Barry Gunnerson, scribe. First ittirough.

preceptors are Harris Albright, Sam, Bridgers, Ross Steenson, Charles LAlbrecht, Dori 'fisher and DanieL Bah- iels.T officers'were listed as Gary Don Eastman, Jim e.r, Nazar Ashjian, John Jack MacLachlan and Angus--MacDonald. as master of ceremonies and Elaine Eastman was pianist. Caleen was presented as chapter sweetheart for the ensuing term. Robe bearers and those in charge of the guest were Mary Ellen Hill, Diane Riggins, Carol Baron, Carol Ann Hill and Virginia Walleck. Refreshments Served Dad advisor Herman Belle- weg presented the special awards to Steve Allen as best ritualist; Bob Young as best preceptor and Troy Norlander as outstanding DeMolay.

Refreshments and dancing followed the ceremonies. Poulson Sets Week In Proclamation Backing First Aid "Emergencies Don't a i Week" -has been proclaimed hy Mayor Norris Poulson. The week will be observed through Saturday. Mayor Poulson presented the proclamation to Walter L. Myers, commander of the Amvets in California.

Amvets a distributing first aid information and conducting first aid demonstrations throughout com port and participate in com-; mumt y- munity plans for observance! Poulson reminded Los An- of the anniversary-. js eles citizens that the major- He pointed out that Califor- of accidents can be pre- nians can be rightfully proud that their state is the birth- vented by removal of dangerous obstacles. He added that place of -the charter of the knowledge of first sid is im- United Natons and of the to give immediate ganization it created. CHmax of activities will be reached during the week of Oct. 24.

celebrated throughout the world as United Na-l attention when accidents do occur. Proposition 4 on the November ballot, calling for an eight-year term for state college trustees, was endorsed by the advisory board of San Fernando Valley State College at its meeting. The I960 Legislature set up the new 21-member board to run California's 15 state' colleges, the "nation's 'biggest Sixteen, are ap pointed the governor to serve without pay along.with the governor, lieutepant governor, speaker of the Assembly, superintendent of public instruction, the chief administrator of. the state colleges. Protects Colleges The Legislature voted 106 to 1'in favor of giving the 16 appointed-trustees eight-year terms, if the voters approve Proposition 4.

Arguments in the Legislature for the eight-year term included college protection from partisan the need to attract top leadership to the trustees and the desire to provide greater stability in college policies. The 98-year-old system has doubled the number of cam-, puses and. increased its students more than (to 96,000 this fall) under the State Board Education for the past 33 'years. In the years it has tripled enrollments, and will repeat that feat by 1970, adding three new colleges as it grows. Trnstees Will Guide Beginning July 1, 1961, the state colleges for the first time will constitute an independent system.

They will be governed by their own board and administered by their own central staff. The trustees will guide the state colleges into their second century through budgetary and academic policies. Within these policies and a i standards of achievement, each college will continue to serve and reflect its region. NOVA SCOTIANS PONDER PONIES RUNNING WILD Tracy First Canoga ponles houlit to lta! HUi The fate 520 wild ponies on Sable Island, 200 milejs off jNova Scotia, is being dis- in Canada, Montreal! i i Valley Sets Fiesta descendants of frQm A variety of civic and so-! Matthew Bruce Tracy is the -wreck 300 years ago. cial events has been announ-jfirst baby welcomed into thej The Crown Assets Corp.

ced in many Ixs Angeles area (world in the recently corn- communities. jpJeted Canoga Park Hospital, A special UN program at 20800 Sherman Way, Canoga Disneyland is set for Oct. 22. Park. A UN Fiesta of the Stars is San Fernando Valley on Oct 23, and a civic luncheon in the International Room of the Beverly Hilton on Oct.

24. A two hour parade will be Included In an elaborate UN Week program in San Diego. Matthew weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces when he was born Sept. 24. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Dale Tracy of 7039 Jumilla Canoga Park. Tracy, a research, engi- neer'at Rocketdyne, and his wife have four other children. has asked for bids to slaugh- ter them for dog food and Canadian horse lovers want to save them from this "massacre." Ontario horse dealer Hugh Stewart hopes to buy the ponies and train them for children's pets. However, only small boats can land, on Sable Island -and the ponies are hard to eaten.

FOR YOUR NEAREST MARKET CALL CU. 3-4111 GOOD SO MANY DIFFERENT WAYS! vP Of $, FRESH GROUND HOURLY BEEF CHUCK ROUND Stem LIVER'n BACON Rib Steaks Fresh Sliced Beef Liver Swift's Rasher Sliced Trimmed Waste Free Tender 'n Juicy Delicious Broiled or Pan TURK MECK FROZEN PURE BULK Ib. Veal Cutlets I Pork Sausage 39; Johnson FRUIT PIES 59 Apple--Boysenberry Cherry or Custard 34-oz. Pkg. If fr PECAN WAFFLES Gold Hill SV4-OZ.

Pkg. 2135' LIQUID Detergent VON'S or SHOPPING BAB 22-or. Con MARGA VON'S or SHOPPING BAG Golden Spread 1-lb. Carton PEL MONTE Peaches UNOOCTINOS 7 Bafiylotefer Tails TmoMtHtUTS Fresfi True God CCKTl-rUfH P'flCiiips n'av PLATE BOILING BEEF Tancfor BEEF SHORT RIBS Miaty Flavorful CL1NQ HALVES or SLICED 29-oz. Can 25 RANKS OSCAR MAYER "All Meat 7 LETTUCE PUREX Liquid Bleach Large Solid Heads Garden Fresh! Salad Favorite Honeydew Melons Sweet 'n luscious Breakfast Treat CAMAY BATH SOAP COMPLEXION BAR CHEER DETERGENT IVORY BAR SOAP IVORY BAR SOAP IVORY BAR SOAP IVORY FLAKES DETERGENT Surf Bath Size Camay Giant Siie targe Size Medium Size Personal Size Ptg.

ige. Pkg. 37' 2for3lc 3for33c 83c 2for35c 3for33c 4for29c 35c HONEY-MAID Grahams lb Fresh Cucumbers long, Greta, Fresh IVORY SNOW JOY LIQUID LAVA fiAR SOAP OXYDOL SOAP TIDE DETERGENT DEODORANT SOAP DEODORANT SOAP trices Effective OCT. 10-11-12 tim.it RMMVW. Tax Added Wbwi, DETERGENT DETBGENT Rinso Blue Lux Liquid 12 Oz.

RESEDA--18247 SHERMAN WAY SHERMAN OAKS--13233 RIVERSIDE DR. PACOIMA--9011 WOODMAN AVE. VAN NUYS--6651 VAN NUYS BLVD. Lot in Rear) TAMPA PARK--19333 VICTORY HVD. THOUSAND OAKS--179 NO.

M0CRPAJIK RD. EWSPAPER.